���% VOLUltfit 7, NUMBER 181 m-V WESTM1N3TER, B.C., MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 7, 1912. PK1CE FIVE CEN4fr GUARD IS KILLED AT PENITENTIARY Two Convicts Make Desperate Attempt to Escape ��� Both Wounded. Desperadoes Overpower First Warder and Successively Hold Up Three Others���Pitched Battle. SON Of r Shanks here *- *.*" Was Connected with Lloyds���View of Financial Situation���May Stat In City. ASQUITH'S WORDS ARE SIGNIFICANT A A desperate attempt to escape trom the penitentiary was made by wo long term convicts on Saturday ifternoon about three o'clock and bo re it was foiled, the battle resulted the death of Guard J. H. Joynsoo d the wounding ot convicts Joseph Ith and H. Wilson. That more fatalities did not occur a a miracle for during the few mln- of the fight when Joynson was down, bullets were flying around of the guards, who were being red by the convjets In their at t to regain their liberty. Struck From Behind. ie trouble started In the stone- ng pen where Guard Cralg wag rge. During tho afternoon he asion to warn the two mea, and Wilson, of their laxity ln lng the rules and about three ' oue of the pair left hla work ned his pal. Craig was order- lsou to go back to his place line of workers when he was down from behind by a ston* r In the hands of Smith. It glancing blow, and Cralg, rejig himself, grappled with Smith' lhe latter's pal came to hts aid ���"together they overpowered Craig took away his revolver. SjThcy next made their way towards ,e exit with Craig after tliem. Open ig the door, which was not locked, they came across Guard Round and surprising him compelled him to throw up his hands, Smith then taking hls revolver. Used Guards as Cover. With a boldness that denoted death to anyone who attempted their capture, they compelled Round to. walk across the open space in the brie* yard, the two convicts following lilm with revolvers sticking to his rib* Here they came across Guard Morri Bon, and in the same manner as lu Round's case, disarmed him and warn lng him that he would be shot If hi attempted to give the alarm. Using Hound and Morrison as �� cover the convictB who had found things easy until then, marched around thc fence to the innef-outer v* All, on which Guard Elson was stations*'.' ''They had him covered In a trice and with a revqlver pointed ai him, the Other two heing used to guard Morrison and Round. Elwn was compelled to thrown down hts rifla. Next he wan ordered to throw down the keys to the inner gate. Fierce Fight Follows. If was here that the desperadoes made their mistake, for they omitted to ask for ElBon's revolver. The latter obeyed the request for the keys, being covered all the time with a re volver, but Instead of throwing them in thc hands vt Smith, pitched them clo*�� to the door. The alarm had by this time bee.i given by Cralg. and Joynson camo running around a stone pile opening fire on the eonvlcU at the same time. The close proximity of Morrison and Round mode Joynson doubly careful and his six shots were expended without effect. Wilson was returning the fire from both the revolver and the ride cf Ehcn. In their anylety to make their escape Wilson. Instead of trying tn make one of the guards pick up the keys, mado a dash for thpm himself nt the same time drawing the 8re of Elsm, who was armed with his revolver. One of the bullets, took effect and the wounded man cried out "I am wounded. Smith." The end Boon came, for Round took advantage of the slight lull tn the hostilities by grappling with Smith, while th1: other guards overpowered Wilson. Joynson Mortally Hurt. Joynson was lying at the side of Ihe stone pile, and a glance told that he was Boriously woiitided. He wM carried Into the building and temporary aid was given untll the arrival ot Dr. Green, who had been called. The end, however, cnme In thirty minutes, .Tovn hon not recovering consciousness. A distressing feature of the killing of JoynBon is the fact that he leaves a wife and three small children, who have but recently arrived from the East. As a double misfortune Mrs. Joynson lost her pocketbook containing several hundred dollars while on the point of leaving for the West, and they had no more than hla monthly salary to depend on. ��� ' Inquest Today. A jury was requisitioned on Satur day evening and the viewing of the body took place at that time. Dr. A L. McQuarrie made a post mortem ex aminatlon yesterday afternoon, finding two tnllet wounds In the back. The Inquest wlll commence this afternoon In the provincial court house at 2 o'clock, the funeral of the deceased bfelng arranged for Tuesday afternoon. ' i> Botjt convicts were ten year men. and Smith Is said to have a bad record behind him. Both are new rei covering from their 'wounds, belnc kept under close guard. Mr. J. Sheepshanks, son of the Rt. Rev. John Sheepshanks, D.D., Bishop of Norwich, aud pioneer priest of New Westminster, who died June 3 this year, has come to this city with a view to settling down in the scenes familiar to his father ln the olden days, if be finds conditions suitable. Mr. Sheepshanks nss Just concluded a sixteen ^ears service with I.Ioyds. the famous underwriters tof .Loudon. England, which Included1 five years In India. He came to Canada about three months ago to take advantage of the wonderful opportunities offering for men of all classes here. Mis father, the late Bishop of Nor wlch, or as he will be remembered by old timers in this city, was the rector of the first Church of England In New Westminster, which he helped bulld with his own hands. He came bere in the year 1859 and besides beine rector was chaplain to the Bishop of Columbia also. In the year 1867 he left this city to become vicar of Hilton, Yorks, and he was later vicar of St. Margaret Anfleld, Walton-on- the-hill, Liverpool. Though he was appointed Bishop of Norwich in 1893 by Mr. Gladstone himself, he renounced the Liberal party In 190fi on account of the Educa- j tion Bill. He was a man of literary tastes and a writer principally on church matters. Included among hla son's possessions is a handsome autobiography of his father's life. This includes references to the bishop's many and varied experiences In British Columbia. It Is Baid that he never tired a of talking about his experiences ln Westminster when he went home. Once he said: "I have cobbled my own boots and mended by own breeches." On another occasion he declared: "If any lady wants a lesson in simple cooking���how to make flapjacks or cook bacon���let her come to me." Mr. J. Sheepshanks is a typical Englishman and entirely unconventional Ile appears to bo of a resourceful na ture and ls not liable to stick at any thing. Hc tired of the old country because there a man was just able t'i keep his bead, above the swim, but that was all. lle selected Westminster as the seat of his operations because he might be known to a certain extent here. "I have heard so much about Westminster during my life that I feel quite at bome here," he declared. He regards the outlook in the old country as ominous. The labor situation could not be worse, ln his mind, and thc radlcallstic tendencies of the government were things to be deplored. . .' . . "~ Being In close touch with the financial situation in London, he was able to give as one reason why Canada did not get the money she wanted was because sbe did not wish to pay for It. "There ls plenty of money ln London," he said, "but there have been so many fake propositions put on the market that the Investors want promise of a better return on their money before taking any risks." Mr. Sheepshanks. Is very muoh impressed with the opportunities of ths Dominion, especially ln*Brltish Columbia, which he declares ls attracting a rreat deal of attention in England. He '.3 favorably struck with both Westminster and its people and beliave* that illimitable-prospects are ahead of "Thn Pacific Port." He Is staying st the Hotel Russell. Realizes War {Cloud But Has Not Lost All Hope of Peace. GLORIOUS fINISIf [WILD WEST HITS TO RECORD EAIR VNNCOUVER CITY Attendance Records Broker By Some Twenty Five Thousand���Best Ever. Government Will Not Bow to Threat* Made by Unionist Leaders in Ulster- Lad) bank, Fifeshlre, Scotland, Oct. 8.���^Premier Asquith declared yester day that he had uot lost all hope that the unspeakable calamity of war might be" averted by the great power* working together In careful and loyal co-operation for tbe preservation ol peace. ln addressing his constituents he could not say more at the present moment than that, everything tbat could be done was being done to prevent such an immeasurable catastrophe. He admitted that for a long time tbe international horizon had not worn such a threatening aspect a3 it did today. Blow at Democracy. Ladybank, Fifeshlre, Scotland, Oct. 6.���The British government will not bow to such threats as the Unionist leaders made ln Ulster, declared Premier Asquith yesterday, in speaa ing on Home Rule. They had, he said raised the spirit of^ lawlessness, but '.hey must not imagine that thftT jould conflne their doctrine to a casr which happened to be convenient al a momeut. He added: "If what four-fifths of the Irish peo pie demand is not granted and if Irish men see their long cherished aspirations frustrated, they may turn and say 'we will take the law into our hands,' no body of responsible oollticlans has deadly blow at democracy." ever the struck a mor;- foundatlons o( Westminster's Own Day Drav/�� Tremendous Crowd to Witness the Attractions. Strug- Wandering Deer Attacks Boy- jgle with P^llcemjjn���Escapes to False Creek. GRGIT SHOES' OF 1RSESif I ��� .*��.v. ���***?V��*tMX: .; .*.vyi**t TRIPLE TRAGEDY STAGGERS CALGARY SHACK DWELLER IS SEVERELY BURNED Real Estate Man Shoots Estranged Wife, Woman Detective and Commits Suicide. Calgary. Oct. C���John P. Davis, a real estate operator, shot and killei f Ills wife, shot and probably fatally in ' jured Miss Mildred Dixon, a private Jetective, and then killed himself rtortljf after 7 o'clock this evening. The shooting took place in Miss Dixon's apartments, corner Seventeenth avenue and Fifth street east. Davis had separated from his . wife and had hired Miss Dixon to shadow her. She, however, took pity on Mrs. Davis and placed her in hen own rooms. Davis later took a flat nexl door. Neighbors heard him asking his wife if she were coming back. Six shots followed. Companion Finds Swede's Clothes Elating���Injured Man Rushes Ipto the Nigfit, As the result of upsetting a candi- and setting flre to his clothes a man named A. Moray, a Swede, residing with a companion in a two room shack op Lulu island, was removed to the Royal Columbian hospital, on Saturday ' night suffering from severe burns to his hands, back and heat, tt ls stated that. Moray hsd been uptown celebrating oft Saturday night, and was taken home by his mate.1 - About 10 o'clock; the companion, who had retired to bed in the other room, heard a noise, ond rushing into the adjoining apartment found Moray nblare from head to foot and -th*j candle spilled, over on the table. He promptly helped his companion toex- tingulsh the burning clothing, after v which Moray rushed from the- shack tn agbuy, eventually bringing up at the Strand lyatdl si Queensborough. tit , Falrwenther, ��� the propriety there, seeing the unfortunate man's condition, phoned to the police, who sent dowu the ambulance and 'had i him removed to the hospital. He was attended by Dr. McQuarrie and is SEVEN MILES OF PIPE IN SAPPERTON ?EWERS An extensive program of sewco; construction Is just about to he begun by the city in the Sapperton district Jver seven miles cf pipe in all will be laid and tenders for the materia' ind the work entailed are being call lA tor. A supply of 10.400 feet of reinforced concrete pipe of tho lock and con- tinuus or joipted type in sises..,20 by A Inches, ltiGO feet of 43 inch steel >lpe as well as bends and specials vill be required for the work. Thi1 jteel pipe wlll be used for the outfall ind sewer sections comprised lfi tho work. The contracts to be given will require the laying of seven and ttire,>. juarter miles of reinforced concrete ithe or the construction of monolithic rettiforced concrete sewers, with providing and laying vitrified pipes up to 18 inches diameter. Districts A.B., and outfall section number two of the Sapperton system comprise the work required to bn. done. Plans and specifications havo irten prepared Dy mu-* neer J. \\. ti Blackman, at whose office in the cltv hall .Information as to the work can bo obtained. Moose Jaw Y. M. C. A. Campaign. Moose Jaw.-Sask., Oct. 6.���What wa* termed a visionary object, the -vhirlwlnd campaign to raise the Y, M. ���\. A. membership from 609 to lOftO In six days was brought to a close at midnight Saturday when the *ot �����OT����-,-, ������ -,- , curred; ibofr detail* of tha sijrw>der now doing lis well as can be expected are lacking. The attendance at the exhibition otl Saturday, the closing day was 12,148. Of these 6307 were-paid ad missions, while 5341 were season ticket holders and passes. The total fer the week was 57,320, which is SOrne twenty-flve thousand greater than ever before and demonstrates be ytfnd all doubt that New Westminster leads the other clties'ln the West foi one great provincial exhibition. The financial statement will not be given out for a few days, but will, added attendance, added interest and a record number of exhibits the fair of 1912 will go down in history as the best ever held in the Royal City. Closing Scenes. With all previous records broke:, the curtain dropped on the forty-sixth provincial exhibition of New West minster on Saturday night amid the blaze of electric lights and the cr:e; of the funmakcrs on the amuseraen1 thoroughfare. Out of the few buildings and ex hibits of a few years ago, the exhib: tlon of New Westminster has riser majestically till Its v��ry magnitude ls something that even the most sanguine directors and even the mos< optimistic citizen failed to conceive The exhibition of 1912 is on the lips of thousands of people not only of this province, but of hundreds of thosr from the eastern provinces ahd the western states who came, saw an.1 j wondered at the magnitude of th? event. Takes High Place. Not only in buildings has the fair I grown, hut also in entries, conces I sicr.s, attractions and the hundred I and one things that go to make a I successful exhibition. It is the outcome of the persistent faith of thf directors backed up by the unprecedented patronage that has placed it among the premier exhibitions of Canada, taking second place to the National exposition of Toronto, whieh-is beyond doubt a peer among peers or. this continent. Starting as it did amid the annual hoodoo of a rain storm, the bright weather of the rest of the week moro than offset Tuesday's downpour, and with the unstinted support of Vancou 1 ver and the numerous towns In the Fraser valley, the real exhibition of the Canadian West will go down in j history as the best ever. Popular Feature. Perhaps tlie feature of the ever-, day program was the horse show. / fair without a horse sbow is like unt. a ship without a rudder, and it wa: only this year that the directors real ii ''. this fact. True It is, the attendance at this couVd bave been bet tered, but people need educating to a horse show, once seen they were anxious to go again and the crowd oir Saturday night was the largest and most enthusiastic of the week. The horse show building is one of tho flhest in the West, it is a real asset to the city and Itl advantages are not to be estimated. Saturday Was v Westminster's own day, with no question abOut the loyalty of the citizens, Tbey were out for a good time, and with the hoBt of sttractlons which eilded the fair ot 1912 they certainly bad a busy day of tt. Early ln the morning the turnstiles began with their methodical cltch ahd from then up to a late hour at night the time when the workmen and others came along to take one more look at the Best tn the West, the gate tenders had a busy time. At 1 o'clock the real rush began, and up to 3 o'clock the grand stands and bleachers were Ailing with people anxious to see the star lacrosse teams of Eastern and Western Canada battle tor the world's championship. Caused Merriment. During the time of waiting and the Intervals between the quarters, the free attractions In front of the grand stands kept the people tn convulsions. The daring work of the acrobats, the trapese artists, the bucking mule with a big colored Individual leading the bunch In an Ineffectual attempt to ride the antmalvall these Kept the crowd In good humor. Immediately after the game, people began to wend their way through the buildings, taking a last took at tho exhibits which represented forty-stx' jreera of. progress in Nefr Westminster and sur rounding territory. . .. Everybody Happy. \ "' tn the evening'tbe horse show and the sockeye run formed the attractions. A contrast -with some years was the happy mood in whloh the showmen packe4 up tt-elr belongings, drew'the curtain ncross thstr.'Md* shows slid cloied up lhe shoJ>.' %t abpnt' 11 o'clock at nlgbt. In other years w��t' arid ��Hsa>rreeable weather nlayed bfcvoc with the tak!ng*'��ahd a d*��mgreesble mofd reunited. This wil ��H tverii lytvav on Saturday, and public'fm4 BhOwtnen alike were tn tfco J^ofttoWts. , " .. ,,'���*-. , Wben seen yesterday Manager D: .'; (Continued on Tssp F|v��.) ., Vanoouver, Oct. 0.���Boyd Lauder, a lad of 16, found himself up agajhit a tough proposition .when he wis attacked on the corner of Beach avenut and Granville street, near the Lulu island car depot, by . a deer which made its appearance there in some unexplained manner. hearing his cries, Constable San, Orady rushed to the scene and seined the animal by tbe antlers. Then ea- sued a struggle for mastery between , Similiar Event In Spring I�� Foreshadowed ByPreti- dent T. J. Trapp. "Rob Roy" Wins Championship HicH Jump���Special Praise for Ringmaster Clements. The best program of the week wat- carrled out at the horse show man and animal which ended alter afSatnrdgy evening, that being the last twenty minute flght in the policeman I w*bt of^the fair. The items were full throwing the animal ou its back. Grady then whipped out his handcuffs and clinched tbem over tbe fore leg of the deer. Thousands of people bad gathered by this, it being the time when churc.i was over, and when the deer regain- et its legs a melee ensued, for 'tlte, legs of the animal being slim, tbe bracelets of steel slipped down and the deer dashed tbrough tbe crowd into False creek, where all trace of it was lost in the blackness of the night. THIEF RANSACKED CITY RESIDENCE Gun, Coat and Watch Purloined from House on Fifth Sireet���Ctlll at Large. Taking advantage of the absence of cf interest, while the entries exceeded all expectations and the large enthusiastic audience gave vent to its feelings time and again as the different classes were put through tneir paces. The Stellar event of tbe evening was the championship high jump ami wJbMS the record was unbroken, the fact remains that the 5 feet lu tnca jump made by "nob Roy," owned by Mr. J. M. McMillan, of Vancouver, ij, the best that has ever been made at any initial horse show in British Columbia. The jump was a fitting climax fo tbe evening's entertainment, and although the hour of 11 o'clock had been passed the assembly shcwe-J. no signs of leaving until the final hurdle had been made. Exciting Struggle. It was a race between Rob Roy. Schwitzer, owned by Mlss French, of Vancouver, and Goldencrest. owneil by J. R. Russell, also of Vancouver. Tbe latter showed early signs of beating the field, but fell down at tbe 5.10 hurdle, leaving the field to Schwitzer and Rob Roy. The latter horse won a special silver cup donated by Kelly Douglas & Co.. of New Westminster During the course of the evening. President T. J. Trapp addressed th^�� assembly expressing thanks on behalf ., ,-., , ,",, , ~W.W~Wi.77 I "oaeniDiy expressing manas on b< Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Mahopey, 313 Fifth of the R A & , 80Ciet fo h street, who were attending the fair 1 ronage tl ���ad recelved and lacrosse game, a sneak thief' broke into their home cn Saturday afternoon between 3 o'clock and 7:3u in the evening, departing with s lady's watch, a shotgun and an overcoat, r* The miscreant evidently made hio way Into the house through breaking a pane In the rear door, but it is thought that he did not tarry long The matter has been reported to the police authorities and they are taking up what little clues exist. The watch is valued as a gift, while tbe overcoat is in good shape, bit the real loss of all. in Mr. Mahoney's from tho- people of New Westminster and district and also to the owners of horses tor entering them ln the initial indoor horse show of New Westminster. Government Willing. Mr. Trapp made reference to th? fact that steps are on foot tor the staging of a spring borse show in the city. The provincial government. be declared, was prepared to assist financially the formation of the thre* city circuit consisting of New Westminster, Vancouver and Victoria. Lour cheers greeted this statement showing the trend of feeling toward.* such an event. estimation is the shotgun, which wan r"�� mnchiTlitg. Mr. Trapp called fo on /iM nn/I frtiofv frwmd J ******************Wa^*^\^K*^\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\*\\\\m an old aod trusty friend. PAfflflNDER MAKES ADVENTUROUS TRIP Tires Torn to Ribbons Over Railroad Dizzy Heights and Lakes Overcome���-At Nelson. Grade Nelson. Oct. 6.���Thomas Wilby, the ocean to ocean autoist, arrived tn Nelson at 8.30 o'clock F��iday evening af' ter a terrible battle against odds in the shape of almost, impassable mountain trails. He was met on arriva' by members of the publicity bureau In automobiles -and w as given a. great. reception by the citizens. Pilots McNab and Wilson stayed with Wilby until Yahk wns reached Tue car stole out qf Yahk in the pitch darkness taking, the. railroad track3 as far aa Kitchener. Over the famous long down gradq loop the tires of the car were torn, to' ribbons bUmping over the ties ind a sharp, look-out had to be kept tor trains, the crew being ready to jump add sacrifice tbe car if a train was encountered.- After reaching Kitchener at midnight the party took to the mountain trails, wbere terrific trials were experienced traversing Goat Canyon. Roaring torrents wore on either side during the trip and frequent use of block and tackle' had to be made ln places where the slightest misstep would have meant death. Wilby reached Creston at 3 a. m. being the first autoist to pass over Uie government trail across the Kootenay Valley. : From Kootenay Landing the car was piloted by Mr. Wllmot Williams. Ba fore loading the car on,a reft a sheer drop ot thirty feet had to be made which consumed two hours In doing. A team was requisitioned to haul the Oar up on the other side of the lakr and once agSlh tin terra Jirma, the ear was piloted"fey Iff. Lewis, .who had cleared a way through the tores* .taMSeUmr' ��� jMttw a brief, #��*' Wllb* left for Qrand Forks, hoping to mak? that place or Cascade- by Sunday f. . ���pt��*'-'7't*i''<.'x'7 i* i 7* ' 'I ': - ,-".f *.k il * r~'"" '"' '-'��� Mauler Ends Utoi Philadelphia. Pa.. Oct. 6.���Thomas J. Ryan* tor-many years a Democratic' leader- la this oitv and a prominent promoter of amusement enterprises, ended'bia life today bv shooting him Mlf ihrwcpuptp mojuth. Jttn body ,*���*.' ^acpvt^ei \jB\bls 0fffw ihortli after he had been discussing business- r^talrs with hla private secretary. /three hearty cheers for the judge) land also to the horse show committee- land to the ringmaster, Mr. W, C. Cle�� [ments. Special praise was meriterl' by the latter gentleman, said tha president, fcr the painstaking manner in which the meet had been conducted. The staging of a first horse show is alwa"' iccompanied with obstacles and (MT cul, es, but these had been ple^d dly c ,'ercome by Mr. Clements. Would Be Popular. It ls worthy of mention that this popular gentleman', will probably b-? appointed to take charge otthe horso show of the Panama exposition to b�� - held in San Francisco in 1915, and being known as he is all over the Canadian West, an appointment of this kind will be heralded with approval*' by the citizens of New Westrainstpx.;. Vancouver and Victoria auka, ��� The following are the events of Saturday night, and the winners: Jumping (local owned horses)���1, F. B. Cunningham; 2, T. J. Trapp, Combination saddle and harnes.? horse���1, Edwin Auld & Son, Edmon>- ton; 2, Robert Kelly, Vancooser; 3J_ L. Williams. Sapperton. Winner takes special cup from P. Burns & Ccr.,.rt��w - Westminster. High stepper, single, irmftr 15 hands���1, Colony farm, New Westminster; 2, Edwin Auld & Saa, Edmonton; 3, Edwin Auld & Sod. Edmonton. Lady rider, using side sedtHe��� Mlss- Holden, Victoria, for D. C. McGregor,. Burnaby; 2, Mias Roberts, Vancouver; for D. Gavin. Vancouver. Lady and gentleman rider In company���1, Mlss Holden aad E. Henderson, Victoria; 2, Miss Roberta and HI. Doyle, Vancouver; 3, Miss Dorotfty- Trapp and D. Trapp. Winner tafter- special cup- donated by Mr. Thoauia- Glfford, M.P.P. Jumping competition, girl riders- (local).���1. Mlss Eunice Walmsley. Most accomplished lady driver (local)���1. Mrs. T. F. Sinclair, New- Westminster. Beat draught horse (championship) for Hon. Price Ellison, m'nister o? agriculture and finance, sliver cup��� SbSnnop Bros., Cloverdale. Best single carriage horse fcham- nloosblp) for Messrs. Kennedy Btok. New Westminster, Silver cup���Colony- farm. New Westminster. ��� Saddle hone, 15 hands and over, tbat baa not won a prize at spy reObgnlsed hOrse show-^-1, H. R. H8n= derson, Vancouver; 3 L. Williams.- Sapnerton: 8, H. S. Cunningham, Kevr ^Westminster. ' ladles' hunter (championship) fol" silver cup donated by Mr. A. D. McRae. Praser Mills���Rob Ro��. ridd-��'rt 1fr Mias Roberts, and owned by V.' Oe^ln, yancouver. High jump (championship) for^����II- wr cut donated by P. p"rtrs 4r"r5ft. -41 5 feet 10 Inches. Jl.^li|^^'lM,MMlBE'���"ill'���i^^.^ . :, '...;; ��� ���::������������'��� ':;-:*'.,- ' 1 t . ,; r Aaa two WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. 9-.. I Classified Advertising | RATES. Oni cent per wort for day. Four cents per word per week. No advertisement accepted tor loss than 25c. Birth, death and marriage notices 50c per Insertion. ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� ��� FOR SALE FOR SALE���HOUSE, LOT, BARN, 5 horses with water; electric lights, gas service; on Wise Road, Burnaby. Price $2400. Would exchange part payment for live stock, mares or milch cows preferred. Apply to W. S. Birtct, Edmonds, B. C Box 32. SHOOTS LEADER Of GANGSTERS IN CAR Fruit WANTED���MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED ���EXPERIENCED MAID, small family; good wages for suitable girt; must have references. Apply to Mrs. Hawkshaw, 309 Pine street. WANTED���BOY FOR LIGHT OF- flee work. Apply Adam S. Johnston opposite the post office. AVANTED���HOUSEWORK BY MAR ried woman.. Mrs. Russell, Queensborough P. O. WANTED���A GIRL FOR LUNCH counter at fair grounds; wages $2.75 a day. Apply Tom Mastin, fair grounds; WANTED���UOOD SECOND HAND flat top desk. Room 16 Colliste.- block. "WANTED���MARRIED COUPLE Inquire two comfortable furnished rooms; old country family preferred. Apply room 2, B. C. E. R. depot. Phone 401. POR SALE���THREE CHOICE LOTS on Eighth street, not far from Tenth avenue. A snap for quick sale. Write Box X News office. FOR SALE���LARGE HOUSE AND store not completed; also real estate business. Phone, water, etc., in house. Price, cash $850. Owner going to England on business, reason for selling at price. Address Box H7 Ne *s office. FOR SALE���SPLENDID HOME ON large lot, has peven rooms, panelled dining room with fireplace, cabinet and beamed ceilings; basement with cement floor, laundry tubs and furnace; bath and toilet separate. This is a good home and owner will Bell cheap, as he ls leaving city. Also one lot on First street near Seventh avenue, for $750. Apply 722 Seventh avenue. FOR SALE���FOR Phone P 1140. STOVE WOOD WANTED���AN IRO.MER. City steam laundry. KOYAL FOR SALE���EIGHT LOTS, ABOUT 1^ acres with 686 foot road front:, age, splendid location, close to nek school and tram. Owner, P. O. Box 077. New Westminster. WANTED���ROOMERS AND BOARD- ers. sfi Hastings stieet. LOST. LOST���WILL PARTY WHO PICKED up waterproof coat with pair of, gloves in pocket kindly leave at th s Westminster Woodworking company J and get reward. FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, EIGH- teen fruit trees full bearing, 75 chicks, coups; lot 50x138 to 20 foot lane; water and light; $1450. Small payment, balance monthly. Also one lot with 20 trees and some chickens. Apply Owner, on lot 28 Eighth avenue, East Burnaby, between Second and Fourth street, one and one-half blocka from car. FOR SALH- inost new. -A HELL PIANO, 4ii8 Fifth street. AL MOST���IN POST OFFICE, SMALL FOR SALE���SMALL HOUSE, SHEDS, black purse. Finder re^irded n�� I returning same to 106 Queens avonue. FOUND. FOUND���TERRIER PUP WITH COL- iar with name W. Andrews engraved on it. Owner can have same by calling at 422 Agnes street and paying for this advertisement. coop und chickens, 21 fiuit trees full bearing; lot 5, 50x132 feet, garden and vegetables; Ninth avenue, Uurnaby, between Second and Fouith streets. Price $1350; very easy terms. Apply on premises. FOR, SALE���CHEAP FOR IMMEDI- ate sale, six roomed house, block from city car. A. L. N., News ollice. FIGHTING BEGINS NEAR MONTENEGRO CORPORATION OF BURNABY. NOTICE! FuR sale���steel malleable ranges on easy terms; $1.00 down, $l.iio per wek. Canada Range Co., Market Square. Vehicular Traffic���Douglas Road, ln consequence of the erection of ;". new Bridge over Still Creek, this Road will be closed for through Truffle until further notice. F. L. MacPHERSON. Municipal Engineer. Municipal Hall, Edmonds, B7 C, October 5, 1912, CORPORATION OF BURNABY. TO RENT. FOR RENT- FURNISHED ROOMS for light housekeeping; also single rooms. 627 Carnarvon street. Phona 1131 R. FOR RENT ��� SEVEN ROOMED house, all modern conveniences. Rent $40 per month. Close in, on "Big Jack" Zellg Killed by Dealer Who Claims to Have Been Outraged by Him. New York, Oct. 6���"Big Jack" Ze- lig was shot and killed last night. The East Side gang leader and prospective witness in the trial of pollcs Lieut. Chas. Becker, for the murder of Herm.au Rosenthal, the gambler. wliich begins Monday, was seated in a Second avenue open trolley car when Phillip Davidson, who says he is a fruit dealer, jumped on the running board and fired the fatal shot. Davidson leaped from the car and ran away, but was caught, weapon in hand. He admitted the shooting and declared lt was for revenge, the police say. According to the prisoner, Zeltg had held him up at the point of a revolver late today in an East Side hallway and robbed him of $400. The police wore at a loss whether to believe Davidson's story and at a late hour reports of the shooting by a telephone message were being Investigated. latrons of a Second Avenue restau rant some distance away told thai Zelig, who was in thut neighborhood earlier in the evening, had received a telephone call from some cne who made an appointment to meet him at Fourteenth .Street und Second ave nue. Zelig jumped oa a car, the story ran, and a few momenta later worl flashed back to the restaurant that he had been shot. Zelig. mortally wounded, was rushed to Bellevue Hospital. but before the ambulance reached that institution he was dead. On his body the police say only $2.34 was found, although a well-dressed woman, whse identity was not learned, visited the Bellevue morgur not long after Zelig's death and asked the authorities to turn over to her $500 which she said Zelig had in his possession when he was shot. The woman was detained by the morgus authoiities, they stated. The polico also detained Hyman Giverth, an East Side resident, as a material witness. Giverth says he saw the shooting. Little is known about Davidson. He 'oH tho nolice, they'say. that he cams t tMs city from Peekskill, N. Y., fiv? or s*x days a?o. He had been a fruit dealer, he said, but was not now in anv business. Only one shot was fired at Zelig The bullet took effect back of the ���can'? leader's right ear. Davidson "xplalned at police headquarters that "���ffer he had heen robbed he went to lersey Citv. bought a revolver, and it'e.r making several ineffectual effort-! to get his money back, chased Zelig aboard the car and shot him. District Attorney Whitman, who la ���o conduct the Becker trial, interest ed himself in the 7e\\g murder as soon as he' was notified. He tele phoned at once to police headquarters that he would be there directly. Meanwhile he .requested that th�� questioning of the prisoners be defer red until he arrived. Immediately Turkish Note to Powers Urges Action and Disclaims Onus of Aggression. Constantinople, Oct. 6.���An engagement has taken place at Berana, near tho Montenegrin frontier, between Turks and Montenegrins. The Montenegrins were repulsed, according to a despatch received here. The Turkish Government, it Is understood views this affray as practically the beginning of hostilities. Assim Bey, ex-Minister of Forelgr. Affairs, has gone to Roumania to seek the-support of that state in the Lai- Kan difficulties. The following circular note has been addressed to the powers: "As the Ottoman Government an tlpated, the verbal representations made by the powers to the Balkan states, although vigorous, did uot have the desired effect. There ls reason to believe that even If certain states were inclined to conform with the rec ommcndatlons of the powers, the fear cf having appeared to have violateu the agreement reached among then- has prevented them from following their inclinations. "On the other hand, the popular ex citement which appears to be carry ing away these countries can. In theit opinion, only be subdued by threaten ing action on the part of the powers This agitation naturally had a reac tion on the Ottorfian Empire, the In habitants and army of which were a! ready exasperated by the criminal ami bloody machinations, which have been proceedings for years past, encour aged by neighboring slates. "The Ottoman people, therefore, be ing ready to accept the latest cha' lenbe thrown down to it, is prepare to repel any attack on the securit; and dignity of the empire. "The situation, is, therefore, ex tremely grave and if the powers tak- too long to agree upon the forcibi' measures wh'ch the circumstance dictate, hostilities msy be prec'.p tated before intervention can be ef fected. We must once morla chil at tention of the great powers to th dangers, and urge the necessity o meeting lt without a moment's delay It is only because we desiro to adher- to the pacific attitude of which w( have given'proof on several occasion? that we consider it our duty to rtnev this representation, convinced as W. are, that whatever happens no re sponsibility whatever can accrue t�� the Ottoman Government." Servia's Action. Belgrade. Oct. 6.���In his address t< the Skupshtina wllich opene 1 yester day. King Peter declared that th molrliration of the Servian army wa due to the attitude of Turkey in senr! ing troons to the Servian frnntler an ' added that Servia would An everv thing in,its power to establish rea and permanent peace in the Balkr1"'1 The kins was accnmran'i d bv th frown nrinco and PHnr? Oenriiv an' h;s nddress. which bad been sent f all the fore'en locations except th�� Turkish, was loudly cheered. NMKtlKO LAXATIVES1 are best for nursing mothers because they do not affect Ihe rest ol the system. Mlldbutsure. 25c. a box at your druggist's. BUST POTATOES 75c Per Vk, 100 lbs. Delivered Free in Burnaby, City or Sapperton W. HATT-COOK NATIONAL 0��ua AND OHtMICAl CO. OF CANADA, LIMIT CO. IM "THE POTATO 527 Front Street KING." Phons 550 CITY NEW WESTMINSTER, Tenders for Dredge. Sealed tenders will be received bv A. O. IPowell, Harbor Engineer for the City of New Westminster, B. C at his office in room 22, 26 Lorne street. until 12 o'clock noon, of Tuesday Oct. 8, 1912, for a ladder dredge having a capacity of 250 cub!c yards per hour and excavating to a depth of 25 feet. Further particulars upon application. carline. Apply McLeod's Insurance after reaching headquarters he be Notice Re Blasting Licenses. AU permits for blasting have been cancelled. In future it will be necessary either to take out a License for blasting or employ a duly licensed powder man >to undertake the work. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. FRED L. MacPHERSON, Municipal Engineer. Ttlnn'cipal Hall, Edmonds, B. C��� October 2, 1912. office, city. TO RENT���PARTLY FURNISHED bouse close to Central school. Apply to 234 Seventh street. TO RENT���ROOMS OR ROOMS AND board. 815 Agues street. TO RENT���TWO FURNISHED BED rooms. Apply 437 Eighth street. INVESTORS' INVESTMENT CO. Curtis Block, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 295. P. O. Box 777. SEVENTH AVENUE���Cottage, flve rooms, modern; very nicely furnish ed. Price $2800. CaBh $1000. Terms for balance. No. 1, .KENNEDY STREET ��� All modern storey and half residence; slz rooms and den. Bargain at $1000. Terms. No. 4. TENTH AVENUE ��� Four roomed house, good garden; lot 50x132. 12000. Cash $500. No. 28. FINE LITTLE HOME, SEMI-MOD- *>.rn. large lot 6Gxl65; few minutes' -walk from Edmonds Station. $1625. ��� rash $375, two yeara for balance. .Na 66. FIRE FIRE FIRE INSURANCE Insures TO RENT���TWO LARGE FRONT rooms In Hardman block, evsrleek- ing the Fraser river, suitable for light housekeeping, offices er work rooms. Apply Westminster Daily News. FOR RENT���NEWLY FURNISHED eight roomed modern bouse. Will give lease. Apply 415 Twelfth Btreet between 1 and 3 p.m. gan to interrogate them. On Zelig's body several letters were found, including one signed "Whltey." from the pris Engineer. i Tenders to be delivered to tha UD derslgned, accompanied by a mfcrlted cheque of i. per cent, on the amount o' the Tender, on or before Oct. 24, 1012 The lowest or any Tender not neces sarily accepted. Plans and Specifications can be ob tained hy depositing $25.00 with the City Treasurer. (Signed). W. A. DUNCAN. City Clerk. T. D. COLDICUTT Exclusive sale of 9 lots, 62x164 with 20 foot lane ln the rear, op Newcome Road and Thirteenth Ave. East Burnaby Price $560; $50 dowr balance $15 per month. Four and a half acres In Surrey. 10 miles from New Westminster and 1 mile from Sullivan station, B.C.E.R Price $900; $100 down and balance $10 per month. T. D. COLDICUTT Coldicutt Block, Fourth Avenue Phone 719. East Burnaby, B.C FINE HOME Nine roomed house on two lots, 50 x 150 each; all under cultivation; 15) feet from car. $5000; Easy Terms Five lots under cultivation adjoining car line. 50x150. j Only $800 WARNER, BANGS & CO. PHONE 1024. Coldicott Blk. East Burnaby Fall Suits for Ladies and Men GALVIN THE TAILOR 46 Lorne Street, New Westminster. THE Queensborough REALTY CO. LARGEST LIST OF WAIERF80NTAGE ACREAGE and LOIS W. R. GILLEY, Phone 122. Q. E. OILLEY. Phone 28* Phones, OfTice 15 and IS. Gilley Bros. Ltd. COLUMBIA STREET WEST. Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Coal CEMENT, LIME, 8EWER PIPE, DRAIN TILE, CRUSHED ROCK WA8HED QRAVEL AND CLEAN SAND, PRE88ED BRICK ANO FIRE BRICK. fRUHK FASTER TIME ���FOR��� Prince Rupert and Hazelton 8.8. "PRINCE GEORGE" to Prince Rupert and Stewart. Mondays satdnlght, connecting tor MssmU. Ora.d t days' cruise. 148.09, Including meals and berth. S.8. "PRINCE RUPERT" to Prince Rupert, Thursdays, midnight, connecting for. Granby Bay and tyieen Cfharlotto Island points../ To VICTORIA aad SEATTLE. Saturdays and TuAdaya. midnight. S.S. Prince Albert' leaves 3rd, 13th and 23rd of Prince Rupert and way port* each month for Orand Trunk Paciflc trains connect with above steamers for South Hazelton, B.C. , Through tlckeU at i0We,t rates from Vancouver via Grand Trunk Double Track Route to all Eastern destinations. Tickets on all trans-Atlantic lines. H. G. SMITH. C P. ft T. Phone Seymour 7100. a W. BS. DUPEROW. O. / VANCOUVER. B.C. 827 Oranvllla Straat CITY OF NEW WE8TMIN3TER, B.C. The Corporation invites Tenders for tho. supply of about 1660 feet of 48- Inch Steel Pipe, Bends and Specials for outfall and Syphon ot Section No. 2 of Sapperton System. Further Information, Specification:) and Plans may be obtained from J. W. B. Blackman M. Can. Soc. C. E., City Engineer. Tenders are to be delivered to the undesigned, accompanied by a marked cheque of 6 per cent, on the amount of the Tender, bn or before Oct. 24, 1912. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. Plans and specifications can be obtained by depositing $26.00 with the City Treasurer. (Signed). W. A. DUNCAN, City Clerk. Brunette Saw Mills Company, Ltd. New Westminster, B. C. Are well stocked up with all kinds and grades of LUMBER FOR HOU&E BUILDING A specially large stock of Laths, Shingles and No. 2 Common Boards and Dimensions. Now is the time to build for sals or rent whUe prices are low WHITE STAR-DOMINION CANADIAN SERVICE MONTREAL-QUEBEC���LIVERPOOL, ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS, BAILING EVERY SATURDAY. Wireless and Deep Sea Signaling Apparatus. ONLY FOUR DAYS AT SEA New SS. "UPENir New SS. ���MEGANTIC" 15.000 Tons Each. Electric Elevator* Bkllled Orchestra, Electrle Heaters, Etc. Sails Sept. 14,Sept 2��, Oct. 12. Oot. 26, Nov. 9, Nov. 23 Fir**Cists m***, �����<>"���� Claoe.IM.78, Third Class M2.BO. . ONE CLASS (IJ.) CABIN 8ERVICE. Twin Screw 8.8. "CANADA." 814 fast long. Sept. 21st, Oot. 19th, Nov. 18th. $50.00 and up. Third Class $31.25. Twin Screw S.S. "TEUTONIC." 582 feet long, 1*000 horsepower. Sails Oct. 8th, Nov. 2nd, Nov. 30th. $55.00 Btttisp) Third Class $32.80. All steamers sail from Montreal, calling at Quebec. Embark night before sailing. No h*el expsnses. No transfer charges. Company's Office: $18 8econd Avenue, Near Cherry Street, Seattle. H E GOULET, Can. Pac. Mt"1. W. V. BUTCHER, O. N. R. Agent. "��� Nsw Westminster. ���& MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE THREI Stirring Tribute to Sir George Cartier SPEEDING RESULTS IN FEARFUL CRASH It is proposed to celebrate the een- all domestic legislation that might tenary of the birth, ln 1814, of Sir i muke for the concord and unity of the George Etienne Cartler, one of the i two races that dwell together in Can- chlel fathers and founders of the Ca-1 ada, but also for the extension, devel- nadian Dominion, by the dedication of J opment, and consolidation of that a monument erected to his memory [ great Dominion that now stretches as on the Blope of Mount Royal, over- ��� John Hright once said of the United looking the City of Montreal. The States, "From the wild billows of the site is singularly well chosen, for it Atlantic westward to;, the 'calmer has been associated with the name of waters of the Pacific main." Cartier ever since Canada has been We need not enumerate the man; known to manUlud. measures both of Internal organiza It was an earlier Cartler, Jacques tion and of external expansion and Car is Shot Over Bridge and Drops to Railroad Tracks When Three Meet. by name, a man of the same race aa the latter Canadian, statesman, who was the flrst European to set foot on Mount Hovnl. then overhanging, not the City of Montreal, but the Huron- lrcquols village ot Hochelaga. He, too, had he been gifted with tbe prophetic "Ision of his later namesahe, might hive felt "like stout Cortez when with eagle eyes he stared at the Pacific" as he gazed at the broad waters of the St. Lawrence and the Ottawa gleaming away to the westward. The rapids of Lachine barred the further progress of his boats, but It was Jacques Cartler who first discovered the St. Lawrence and gave It Its name of Canada to the region It traversed and of Mount Royal to the developmettt���wt.th .which his name l* tuKocatid, the many ministries of wliich he was neither a member if the chief, the many colleagues who shared his labors and contributed to their noble results. lt suffices to quote Lord OtiffaHn's appreciation of them In a letter written ln 1872. when lie was Governor-General of Canada and Cartier was within a few monthb cf his death: "Your name ls iudls- sclubty Incorporated with the mos' eventful and most glorious epoch of your country's history, commencing as lt does with your entrance into political life, and culminating in that c-nsolidation of the provinces to which your genius, courage, and ability bo materially contributed." To such a man, who Is Justly held hill on which be stood at the furthest by hls countrymen to have been ono point of hts westward pilgrimage. The of the most honest, upright, and far- name Canada merely means a village seeing ministers who has even held In the Indian language from which he office in the Dominion, it 'Ib eminently took lt, and that again Is significant fitting that a worthy monument should In its symbolism. I be dedicated on the hundreth annlver- lt is recorded of Themlstocles that sifry of hls birth. We commend the he pleaded that, though he had ..no proposal to all who realize the great skill to tune a harp nor a viol, nor to ness of Canada, her inspiring mem play at a psalterion, yet if they did ories of the past, and her not less In put a city into his hands that was of spiring ambition to bear a pnrt worthy Bmall name, weak and little, he knew of her mighty destiny in the fortune ways enough to make lt noble, great, snd burdens cf our common and unl- and strong." This is just what George ted Empire In the future. Etienne Cartler did. We know not If A committee has been formed for he was any more a musician than the purpose under the presidency of Themlstocles waB, though in the esti- Mr. E. W. Villeneuve. It has received motion of his countrymen he was no "i'"'iir��- steamshlps would be equipped with all the other latest devices making fo. safety, such as wireless annprat'-" search lights, submarine signals, and from the very moment they are assembled, the members of the crews will be trained ln the life-saving, fire and other drills, which are a feature cf all this company's, steamships. ROUND THE MESS TABLE BY THE MARTIAN. In view cf the large number of ac-1 be spelled "weakly" for I understand cidents which have recently taken | *��$*�� ff^TSSi b/S bar In I ower Canada, he booh acqu;r-, Uordeu, the present'Prime Minister oil place and termlL'.lcd fatally, it ls I honor and glory, because they have cd a lucrative practice In that prcfes r't*-*enti. nnd Sir Wilfrid laurier, his 1 so-lcl that no more monoplanes will bo been worked hard, for volunteers, dur- ?��w. ~Lii^��'?,ra��P!��Vh-/J^ distinguished predecessor, are a*,lged for army manouvres. The bi lng the past year, but I believe this lneaus rebellion of 1837, and had for might be expected, united in its sup-1 geem8 �� be mQre favoraWy ^ city now numbers considerably over 1 flfteen thousand souls and can any- a time to leave the country. But be port. soon ri't'ft-ied of this yo'ithfnl aberration, nnd returned to Canada as a Ti-o Prl^eo of Wales has fiteen tn- garded by airmen ln general, on ac- one conscientiously say that twelve vited to visit Canada in the year of count of Its greater stability and',men constitutes a creditable parade low. and enthusiastic s>tb1ect of the the centenory and to preside at the weight-carrying power. Particularly for a city of that size? It appears to Brill*h ( rown. From that time for- ideation of the memorial. ����*! ^a work wa8 elfected 4urillg ltae re.Ue that bow U the Ume to ait. *eto�� The GURNEY-OXFORD is an efficient! RANGE A business is kept up-to-date because it means a difference between profit and loss. Tke successful business uses such modern time-and-labor-savers as typewriters, adding machines and electricity. Woman's work in the home is also a matter of profit and loss. If she has improved and modern tools, she gaiqs time and leisure and better results. If she has old-fashioned ideas to contend with, she loses energy end effort and peace of mind The Gurney-Economizer is the greatest single improvement ever devised to simplify cooking. It regulates the fire and heat of the oven with one direct motion. The heat of the fire is distributed by a scientific arrangement of flues that keeps the oven uniformly heated. The grates hold the fire on the least possible surface. The Gurney-Oxford Range is a most efficient piece of household furniture. It puts the kitchen on the same labor-saving, up-to-date basis as a successful business. ward all hla energies were devoted to should Hl�� Royal Highness be able to the consolidation of all the Canadai accept the Invitat'on. lt will, we ar? anH t'-p'r development Into one grea�� Bure, be felt that the occasion ls emi BPlf-govt-rniii!; confederation destined ricrtlv worthy of liis presence nn'l to grow in freedom, concord. ern!<>n��. countenance. Invitations have slso and trmw-ilKtv nr| 'mdnn. Oct. ���-..���A n"\vs agency dis In 1869, It was largely owing to Car- patch from Fotcha, Bosn'a, reports t'er's personal Influence over Gins'! that a Montenegrin brigade near Ne A'nvi ft his own race that It had b?-1 r-i-'arn *tfi>"irr<>d to cosi the Tara comp ko. river Into Novibazar, Turkish terri This was the higher spiritual ele- "'rv on Thursday and was opposed ment of his work for Canada��� a pas- by the Turkish frontier guards. Moro slonate aspiration combined with un- than one hundred Montenegrins were ceasing effort for the reconciliation of killed and the rest returned to the the two rices which In his youth had Montenegrin shore, been so bitterly estranged. But his The commander, who was acting on prophetic vision also led him to work his own responsibility, has been re- with no less enthusiasm, not only for called to Cettlnje. doubtless noticed, we can look for! many changes and renewed activity ln the militia shortly after his return. It is undoubtedly desirable that j 'he armies of the empire should bei homogenous as far as is practicable. | The same administration, organization, equipment, training, armaments, etc., should prevail throughout all the various lands which comprise the British Empire, so that any unit taken permitted to purchase whatever avail able surface rights may be conalderec necessary for the working of the min- at the rate of fiO an acre. igSSSfiM !,9��P��*tl*w appgfeauoi. ' should be made to the SecreKrvli f the Department of the Interior, Otte wa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent o Dominion Lands. ~ W. W. CORT. Deputy Minister of the Interior N. B.���UnBUthorlie-l publication o. :^��Til*K,'��^^^iiij'��*��o�������'"���������� *��� -I" T. J. TRAPP & CO. NEW WESTMINSTER FOR CHOICE FISH OYSTERS CHICKENS ===== GO TO LAMB BEEF MUTTON P. BURNS' MARKET FOR THE HIGHEST QUALITY MEATS : I Large Front Room in liar&. man Block, 30 x 30 feet; is well lighted. Suitable for office, workroom or living rooms. ��� *4%r%' APPLY TO a ��� ^4mv - M'i *��� k-"V,isw,l '������'.���im*W ' '"'* Pslv. ��.jK WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS Published every morning except kSunday by The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd., at their office, **.i McKenzie Street, New Westminster, B. C. ROBERT H. BEST, Manager. TELEPHONES: -Business Office 999 editorial Office 991 SUBSCRIPTION RATE8. By carrier $4 per year, $ 1 for three ���months, or 406 per month. By mall |3 per year, or 25c per month. MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. BETTER PROTECTION. British Colombia would appeat- to be rapidly becoming a happy hunting ground for criminals of all classes. We are passing through a period of unbounded prosperity, and wherever that is the case in any part of the world, there will the vultures that prey upon society be found gathered. Up and down the valley of late there have been reported numerous cases of safe blowing and other forms of violence; within the past few months police officers have been kill- *ed in tho interior, while In our own vicinity crime does not appear to be on the decrease as witness the'recent bank robberies. The most startling thought connected with these crimes is that to date very few of the offenders have been brought to book. Although a jear has f|own since the great Bank of Montreal robbery, the arm of tho law, though aided by private detectives, has not yet gathered in all tho supposed culprit3. In many other cases no trace has yet been found cf audacious criminals. With the approach of winter the people of the lower mainland arc dreading a repetition of the epidemic of crime which has marked the dan Electoral District. lie conducts a bis harness establishment at Cumberland and a branch at Courtenay. He takes a live interest ln the districts development. L. A. RATHVON. Real Estate Dealer in Okanagan Orchard Lands, Penticton, B. C, Who Had Charge of Exhibit. Among the many exhibits at the Provincial Fair that attracted thousands of visitors was the Pentictou Exhibit of all kinds of fruit grown In the Penticton vicinity of the Okan agan Valley, which was in charge of Mr. L. A. Rathvon, a realty dealer, who has operated In that section for the past seven years. There was a big display of the various kinds of grapes, including the famous Tokay, Concord, Muscat, Deleware, Black Hamburgs. etc. The Tokay grapes .which are a specially flne commercial grape, are as fine, possibly, as any ever grown outside of the famous California Tokay belt. The other fruit, apples, peaches, pears, plums. etc., were delightfully tempting as well and all won unstinted praise from thousands of visitors and carried off their, quota of prize tickets. Penticton has a $125,000 tourist hotel, two good bathing beaches, two saw mills, three lumber yards, a fruit box factory, a cannery with a capacity of 30,000 cans daily, a brick plant, $60, 000-publlc Bchool and high school, n complete single tax system, five miles of bench orchards, municipally owned public utilities, three fruit packing companies, several up-to-the-minute business houses, and is bound to become one of the most Important cities in the Interior of the province There is excellent steamship trans portation facilities and the new rail road nearing completion will be ready to handle the 1913 crop by rail from Penticton direct to Vaneouver anJ other Canadian coast cities ar.d alar American. Tetzlaff led the Held, but Bragg and De Palma were almost on top of Tet- tla.ll all the time. With the elimination of Tetzlaff by a minor accident to his Fiat car at the 244-mile post, the race settled down to a driving duel between Bragg and De Palma. De Palma was two minutes and 36 seconds behind Bragg as the two swung into the last 7.88-mile lap. Bragg had slowed down considerably and De Palma set out to catcb the driver. He caught him next to the last leg of the contest. In a desperate effort to pass Bragg on the narrow roadway near where Bruce- Brown was killed Tuesday, De Palma shot his heavy Mercedes into the rear of Bragg's Fiat. In the recoil from this collision De Palma's ear was thrown into the ditch and wrecked. De Palma and his mechanician, Tom Alley, were thrown clear of tho car. Bragg, as his part of the $10,000 purse, received $5000. Erwln Bergdoll, of Philadelphia Who *.drove a Bens car into second place, after a pretty flght with Gil Anderson for the last 60 miles of the race, received $2500. Bergdoll's average speed for the race waB 65.61 miles an hour. Oil Anderson, wbo finished third with a Stutz car, the only American car to remain through the race, gets $1250 as his end. Hi i average speed was 65.55 miles an hour. Barney Oldfield, who finished fourth with a Flat car at an average speed trf- MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. of 64.75 miles an hour, took $950 as fourth money. George Clark, who was still driving his Mercedes with one more lap to go when Oldfield finished, waa flagged by Starter Wagner and waa awarded $500 as fifth money. D. F. FETTERLY Breeder of English Berkshire Pigs a' Chilliwack, B.C.. Returns Home with Ten Prizes from the Provincial Fair. D. F. Fctterly conducts a hog and dairy farm on First avenue, one miir and a half east cf Chilliwack. II: operates a seventy acre farm and h;r abouty thirty breeders ef Engl s Berkshire pigs. Out cf the hunch h' brought in Beven to the proviso's far. I'e is 11 irirn-; ho"->e with sl months so conspicuously during thet8r8t Prizes, four seconds ami en past two years. That there is a great' lhird' r'ri(,r t0 inMi;��- at ChllHwacl need of sterner dealings with the criminal class amongst us would ap- us I ^^^ pear to need no commentary. That some ot the most desperat! characters in American or Canadian cr mlnal circles have tieen or are ln our midst is borne out by the desperate attempt .'to escape from custody which ended in the killing of a warder at the local penitentiary on Saturday. Civilization has to some e?;tent bee: responsible for less stern measures -being adopted towards the pariahs of society. We have to remember tha! we are Jiving in a new country in which civilization is but the thinnest cf vmoer over many classes of people including criminals, ard that for th? safety of all law-abiding citizens, at .well as for the credit of our country. better protection by an improved po lice sy3tcm and sterner measures against all criminals are to be advo cated. Mr. Fetterly was a farmer in Mani toba seventeen years, near Canbun He is demonstrating his adaitib lit to hog ra!.3."?. by the prizes he ha ciptured. Mr. Fetterly m;>kr"< specialty of tl'e English Berkshire which are noted fer tiie:r superiorly in many point);. There is no way t make money easier than bv riisin. hogs if the business is followed ur se.'ent'flea'ly. Cal! round and ht thi - ic'entlflc demonstrator of this Import ant branch cf luduotry. Ke was bor' i:i Ontario. Da. L. D. SW^NHRTON MR. JOSEPH THOMPSON. Fairview Stock Farm, Sardis. B. C. Winner of Prizes at the Provincial Fair. THt. Thompson, owner of the Fair- view Stock Farm, two miles east of Sardis, operates an 80-acre stock farm all cleared, and has resided there since 1894. He brought in 17 head of Ayrshire cattle, 28 head of Lincoln and Suffock sheep and 18 Yorkslre hogs to the Provincial Fair from Sardis, near Chilliwack. He is -returning home today with 25 prizes ��� on the Ayrshire stock. Ten firs: prizes, ten second prizes; the Sliver Cup, the special prize given by tbe Dairymen's Associations and the champion prize. On his Yorkshire iusgi he won seven flrst prizes, four seconds, three thirds and flve spe- ontilar'nlderman. He Is also the of- iflelal administrator tor the Comox Veterinary Surgccn. SCO EichfTi Ave East, Vaneouver. Winner ot Three First Prizes at Provincial Fair. Dr.Swenertcn Is one of the bes' veterinarians in the western country and he gets the cream of the trade He has handled some of the bes! horses in British Columbia, and he has made a deep study of his professions. He charges reasonable price and he is consclent'ous. skilful and faithful In all that he does. He ha�� the latest up-to-date instruments an' every facility for taking care of an' mals. Dr. Swenerton has had remark able success and Is impllcitlv trusted lie has oppr^trd seven vears in Van couver and has followed the prof��c S'nn eleven y**f.*, "" Is a d'xtir-pi'sh ed graduate ef *'����� T->")iiti University veterinary department. He practiced flve years In Manitoba at Carburrv orior to locating in Vancouver. At the provincial fair that has just closed he won three flrst prizes on his llttl'- Mack mare driver. First for the bes" sngl�� riais^r. first f"r *hm \***ai s'ande-d bred mare, and flrst for th" champion standard bred mare of anv nge. When your horses are sick the doctor c*n get there with his well bred fiery black steed. Investigating Civil Service. Ottawa, Oct. fi.���An order in council has been passed empowering Sir Ceonre Murrav, O. C. B., to Inquire Into the condition uf the civic service. CINCINAT1I DRIVER WINS GRAND PRIX DePalma Ditched Endeavoring to Pass Eragg���Average Sp��ed Over 69 Miles Per Hour. Wawaatosa, Wis., Oct. 6.���Caleb liragg, a wealthy young Cincinnati driver, won yesterday the fourth International Grand Prix automobik road race with a Fiat car after a sensational last lap brush, In which Ralph De Palma's Mercedes car was overturned and De Palma was seriously injured. Bragg captured the race from a field of 12 starters, which included the country's most widely known drivers of heavy cars. Only six of the 12 starters finished. Bragg's speed average for the race was 69 3-10 miles an hour as against the late David Bruce-Brown's average of 74.45 miles an hour ln last year's Grand Prix event at Savannah. Ga. He covered the distance of 409 miles, 4616 feet. In 5 hours, 50 mln- uteH and 25 seconds. The winner drove a heady, consistent, race, never being further back than third placo at any stage, of the long grind. He was In the lead through thirty laps of the 52-Iap contest. Kor the first 80 miles Teddy Miss Cave-Browne-Cave L. R. A. M.j A. R. C. M. Teacher of Pianoforte, Violin, Singing, Theory, Harmony, Counterpoint and Musical Form. TERM BEGINS SEPT. 2nd. ���APPLY��� 51 Dufferin Street Phone R411 FOR SALE Nice new five room Bungalow, with all modern conveniences, full sized cement basement, piped for furnace. This house Is beautifully situated in the West End and close to the car. , ' PRICE $2800; l/3 Cash and the Balance to Arrange For Further Particulars Apply to Wm. McAdam REAL ESTATE ANO INSURANCE. P. O. Box 874. Phone 498. Room 1 Westminster Trust Block. TWO SPECIALS Three acres within three minutes of B. C. E. R. interurban line. Cleared and on open road. $7560, cash $2500. Balance to arrange. Five acres in Delta. Close to G. N. R. $160 per acre. $200 cash. Balance two years. RUTLEDGE- SAUNDERS BROKERAGE CO. Room 6, Trapp Block Phone 702 CANADIAN WESTERN LUMBER CO., Ltd. 'THE FRASER RIVER MILLS" LUMBER, LATH AND SHINGLES Get our prices on wood: four foot slabs, dry or green; 16 Inch mill- wood and dry planer ends. Fraser Mills, B. C. Telephone 890 JOIN OUR INSPECTION PARIV FOR A WEEK-END TRIP ON SATURDAY This Advertisement is worth $5.00 to You--Read It **t^f "Sul THE,UN,0N STEAMSHIP COMPANY'S DOCK a. the foot of Carr.ll Street -Bu, th. JUST A'Sit? "^ " '��' y��m ����"������������ (5=ym,ur 6498.) "' Bu' *' .^"JaVArTsaNDs''Brm85,OUrba,h^��""'b���^'''���'�������-��fer .eeing the wa��� water. ARY ISLAND J Western Canada's King of Beaches Knd uTi:srw!,,r: 121;8,tuate m ,he Tnt of Georfl"���between the 8horea ��f v*~ ^ location, adapta ,i tto In ', ' *' ', r"" ��' '7" ' , anC��UVer ��r Vlctor,a' Wth it8 ��a'"brious climate, perfect bines a, the fea 'u es of �� ' 2 '?" 8P��r' recreations, accessibility and picturesque scenery. U com- uie reatjres of an ideal summer and wini -sort."-)Excerpt from booklet, Page 1.) isotherm o!'��� SSffS EJKIF "V" ^��Y"im��-k tor ����th.nn.l map sbowln; .,mmer fact and shown on rl e��� ��f 4" ***""*��� focU83:"K at Sa���ry Island. B.C.-'t Is an eiUbl:,htd ing the ZZ* i, government <*������ that here the waters of the Paciflc meet the Japanese currant* mak- ne.tlin* ,Tt> * ��i, ,T'" "'"^ bathi"�� on ",e ''" :ic Coaat' 0wln* t0 the Pecullar -"nation of Savary. miles awav ni 7n ,7��*' P^tected on the south side by the mountain range cn Vaucouver Island, ten fact that BiJSv , ?u ��" thC Mai"land <�� U>e north, nor'westers are turned aside. It Is an established it's on the ia. > T I 8a'ne bBnefitS ��f ,he dry b"U' The ralnfa" '" ��rfiat deal k"19 on *avar-v Island than months Whn ir I ^"^ exreptlonal'y flne weather the year around, and especially through the winter ine baantlfi. 1! '"ay drlzzl,n8 ,ain a' other points on the British Columbia coast. Savary Island Is enjoying is a aIf, "er(Ta "��� The iS'and 'S tree fro,a 8"owfa" and ren-ain" "een *��� ^ire winter. Yacht- '"S is a ravonte sport in January. timea^hplf ,!"0JS'7,A fPatUre lD conn��ctIon *����> ��"�� 3avary lots ls the fact that they are from two to flve tioTLt ��� '��t8' A" ��f the I��t*ha/e a 5��-foot rronta��9 an'' var> ln len*lh "*�� 15* a. high as veniencls." | " T ^^ *** bC "** aDd th"e wiU be plenty of *��aze ,or ��arden* and other outdoor con- m.te.rVSo'nX'wm k000 '0t! ^ *25 MCh' ""d W" Wl" bU"d frM ��' C0,t t0 th9 hu'"�� 400 ����"�����><>"������ Approxl- mateiy *>00,000 will be spent on the island in improvements. Writ, today for booklet, "Own Your Seashore Bun���.low on Savary l...���d,�� and our plan. Four Hundred Bungalows to be Built at Once on Savary bland. This is One of Them in Class 1. Read the Plan Bring This Ad. With You and We Will Give You Credit for Five Dollars on the Price of One Lot.���Special Offer Made Only to Readers of the Westminster Daily News. SAVARY ISLAND COMPANY Head C ffice: 1208 Dominion Trust Building, Vancouver, B. C, | New Westminster Sales Office - - 421 Columbia Street N.B.���Don't fall to see the handsome painting of Savary Island at nipht on display at 421 Columbia Street, New Westminster, lighted up showing the Bungalows on Savary Island anil large oocan steamers, Government Dock, the Beach, proposed improvements, etc. (This office keeps open until 9 p.m. every evening���week days.) Vancouver, B.C. Sales Office: 520 Pender Street. BELLIES ARE WORLD'S CHAMPIONS Cornwall Team Completely Outclassed���Ideal Weather and Tremendous Crowd Cheers Last Game of Minto Cup Series���Score 16 Goals to 6. Outpointing their opponents af every stage of the proceedings, with perhaps tho exception of staying powers, the champion Salmon Bellies again swept on to victory on Saturday afternoon defeating Cornwall In tha second game of the Minto cup series to the tune of 16 goals to 6. It ls admitted by both Manager Gray and his merry players that the visiting team were in the best possible condition. They kept up the pace through out. but where tliey lost warf in their lack of combination. The Westminster passing, head.work and combination In Trent of goal was bewildering to the Cornwalls, and try as they would, never once could they fathom the splendid stickhandling of the cup holders. That the Inclusion of Minto cup games with the host of otlier attrac tions at the annual exhibition has been a success, was more than demonstrated on Saturday afternoon when practically every point of vantage was takrn un by spectators anxious to see the close of the lacrosse season in Now Westminster. And it was roynl weather that accompanied the crowd. The sun wa.i shining its best, the oval was looking just as green as in the spring, when Mr. K. J. MacKenzlei M.P.P., walked to the centro cf the field, togethe: with Managers Cray and Lally. ar.d n little after 3 o'clock faced off the ball The fair.<\ on whloh hlnced the la crosse championship of tho world ��������� lo pro��rc����. It ��h nil Weatmlniitpr In tho firs' quarter, the St. Lawrence boys belnc able to score a lone tally onl.v whll- the Royals piled up five gonls. The second was even worse than the firs' and when the gong sounded for half time the challengers were st'll witb the lone tally while the Royals had eleven. The efforts nf Joe Lally tr induce his players to b"ro In were of no avail tlie Cornwall home not be lng willing to take chances or goin? through in the face of such a formid able defence.* It was expected that the rule of al lowing fleld captains on the field, as agreed to by Manager Gray, would settle Cornwalls lu a better light, bu1 the boys took no heed to what their captain told them, while "Captain' Gray appeared to be in his element at being so close to the firing line and was enjoying himself to his heart's content with the ball buzxlns around blm. This was about the flrat time the fana bad the chance to take a glimpse of the former, player alnce be hung up his stick, and many of the fair fana even bad tbe audacity to ask their escorts who the gentleman was hutting in on the fleld of plav. In the second half the Cornwalls appeared at their beat whloh waa a bad second at that, hut nevertheless they managed to acore flve of their aix goals in the last two periods. To allow two games to go by without a penalty .would be making a record In lacrosse, but Saturday's game was marred bv only two minor fouls, L. Degray getting a flve mlnuto rest ln the third period, wh'le the rushing tactics of Tom Rennle appeared too strenuous In the eyes o' Harrv Godfrey, thus he was benched, it was here that the Eastern rule of having-twenty-four men on the fleld dnriny the entire eighty minutes was shown, whether to advantage or no. Cliff Spring and Len Turnbull bad been r.iven a rest In the last quarter and In their place Pat Feeney Kddle McCarthy were sent on Hyland metw|than,unfortunaM acci dent and was carried off, but later ro* covered. This allowed Cliff Spring to pgaln tnke the fleld. Tom Rennle being sent off. a hurry-up call was sent for I en Turnbull and "Tulip" rushed on the field, took the pass and' added another goal to hia string. Although one-sided throughout, the bright sun- shin* weather made the play interest fnr the spectators who " PILED UP A SCORE with Vancouver Firemen Walk Away Westminster Rugger Team. With so many counter attraction* at home only thirteen "die-hards" could be found to tackle the Firemen at Brockton Point on Saturday, but two Vancouver volunteers made up the gaps in Westminster's ranks. The superiority of the Firemen wps never in doubt, but until lemon time came when Westminster was two men short once again, the side put up a good tight against long odds, their op ponents being far heavier anj swifter. From a score cf 11 to nil ths second half saw the Firemen hopping over is they liked until .the figure mounted to 44 points. It would have bee much higher had the Firemen sufficient aptitude for putting into prac tice the finer points of the game Westminster had an excellent schooling in the advantages of "going low,' and a little more practice thereat should help to keep scores down. However, the team Is shaping well. and with attention to the fact that practices will be held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings, beginning at R:8'l at Queens park, this week, an Improvement should be noted In Saturday's match with club. SPORTSMEN! Your attention is drawn to the fact that we have the largest variety of shooting accessories in tbe city. Sterllngworth Dble. Bbl. Hammerless Shotguns,, each $35.00 L. C. Smith Shotguns, each $32.50 Parker Shotguna, each $50.00 Pump Guns, all makes, each $28.00 DOMINION, U.M.C. and WINCHESTER Loaded Shells in all loads from 75c to $1.26 per box. COME UP Sixth Street and see our display. It will Interest you. M. J. KNIGHT & CO. 65 SIXTH 8TREET. PHONE 237. To Close An Estate We are Instructed to receive offers for that splendidly situated property on the southwest corner of Queens Avenue and Seventh Street, 214 feet by 132 feet. There are four houses on the property:.���' all rented and in good repair. 'Off/' This is an ideal site for an apartment house, is close in and has a big future. For full particulars apply to East will no doubt cause a big fultter In Easterns hockey circles. The magnates back there Are generally 'seised with great'fear when a Western man is lu their midst. They are already seeing visions of their best players making the trek just as the lacrosst plsyers did when Con Jones made a swoop down upon them. Eastern hockey ls In a bad way at the present, owing to rumors of a second league being formed, and none of the managers of the former: N. H. A. feel confident of their players. Taken ill In all things look bright, Indeed, for Western hockey this coming sea- ion. The proposition of building an Ice rink in the new horse show building providing a satisfactory basis on rent- hI Is arranged, is meeting with favor among sporting enthusiasts in the Royal City. Should this be arranged, and there seems to be every likelihood that it will, the building will be of great advantage to the people of the city during the winter months, while a steady revenue will be coming ln from it also. GLORIOUS FINISH , TO OfCORD FAIR (Continued from rage one) E. MacKenzie, the infatigable manager of the exhibition, was In the best of spirits and naturally was elated on the great success of the fair. The expenditure had been heavier than ever before, but the attendance and the enthus'asm left all doubt that the people of the city were satisfied with the results which, as far as publicity Is concerned, cannot be estimated. WESTMINSTER TRUST, LIMITED J. J. JONE8, Managing Director. ��� ��� Head Office: 28 Lorna Street, New Westminster. the City Soccer League. The delegates of tho City Soccer league will hold a meet mib; Ryall drug store on Tuesday it 8 o'clock. Endeavors to Prevent War. Paris. Oct. 6.���A favorable respons? to France's suggestion of Intervention in the Balkans was received from Great Britain yesterday. At the same time the British Government suggests that whereas intervention at Constantinople should be made by the great cowers acting as a unit, the interven tlon at the Balkan capitals should be left to Russia and Austria. Herr Von Kiderlen-Waechter, the German foreign minister, has accepted the proposal on behalf of German7 and now only awaits a formal \vord; of confirmation from the German cm- I peror. This is expected at any mo- ���nent. as is also the support of tha Austro-Hungarian government. France's suggestion has thus been ratified by Russia. Germanv and Great Britain. It includes a collective rep resentation reproving the warlike ai- ,_. titude of the Balkan states toward ln tb* I Turkey and expressing th" determtn- evenlng atlon not to permit territorial change' 1 while the powers promise to under CITY THEATRE D. BRAY, Manager. PROGRAM FOR TODAY THROUGH MEMORY BLANK Rex���Drama. FLO'S DISCIPLINE Featuring Florence Lawrence. Comedy. THE ANIMATED WEEKLY SCENES ON THE RIVER DART THE CRIMINOLOGIST Nestor.���Western. The Popular Shoe Store Open Evenings Till 9 O'clock 641 Front Street OUT OF THE HIGH RENTAL DISTRICT CHEAPER THAN OTHER FIRM'S SALE PRICES. A. MATHESON'S $10,000 STOCK OF THE HIGHEST GRADE FOOTWEAR IN NBW WESTMINSTER NOW BEING SOLD BY THE POPULAR SHOE STORE. NOTHING BUT BARGAINS. ONE EXAMPLE ONLY 400 Prs. of Duchess $5.00 Shoes, $1.85 Sole agents for Westminster for the famous K Boots. Depot for Leckie's Boots and Ahren's School Shoes. A $20,000 Stock to Select From *���! BOILERS Riveted Steel Pipes - BURN OIL ��� TANKS next Rowing Baseball V/lndup. Managers of the Westminster Base ball lfHsrue and officers of the All- Westminster team will hold the final meeting of the season at Brail's s'orr" on Thursdav evening. All delegates are requested to attend. and Harrv ing _ fcnjoyed th* br'lllint work of the champion* and were not slow in giving praise whenever the Cornwalls made a ' ���* pretty nlay. Por the latter, H. ^ith. the goal- -tender again was seen at his best. He was compelled to stop thera from all d'rectlona, and while sixteen were flashed past .him, bts spectacular per forr"*nee between the flags was the bright feature of the losers. They teck their defeot In a manly way and nil evpressed their thanks for the , treatment accorded them during their stav in. the eltv, "We were beaten b�� the best tesm la the game todav" tfttatrr* T^e Lally. "they are simply wonderful. As compared with last year, why Jrou cannot begin to inakj comparison. No sir, we all have to take our hats off to New Westminster, and Its citizens should feel proud , -ot.tfcelr winning team." EASTERNERS GET USUAl TREATMENT VULCAN IRON WORKS, LTD. P. O. BOX 442 TELEPHONE 324 Builders Contractors Let us flgure with you on your lumber requirements. We carry a complete stock of lumber, and lumber products at our Sapperton yard. ake themselves the realization of the i Special Program Monday and Tuesday Macedonian reforms. ii The Great Pathe Feature Films The Adopted Child In Two Parts. BRITISH CANADIAN LUMBER CO, LTD. TELEPHONE 904. Mills at Vancouver, New Westminster snd Crescent Valley, B. C. r V. A C. Simply Romp - Over St. St Catherines Team by Seventeen Goals to Nil. Vancouver, Oct 6.���While the Sal mon Bellies were defeating the Corn j walls on Saturday afternoon the V. A C. awamped the St. Catherines twelve in a Mann cup game. Seventeen to! nothing was the final, and from tbe I second quarter the Easterners never < had a look in. The Vancouvers were held to twoi goals in the first period, but once they j got going there wis nothing to stopi them. Fred Lynch and "Biscuits"! Peele, of New Westminster, had' charge of the game, and the'.r de-1 claions found popular favor wtth the \ 50C) crowd. Little Interest Is being | taken ln the aecond game which is' scheduled for Wednesday afternoon as the result is a foregone conclusion. HARRY HYLAND IS SIGNED EOR ROYALS Hockey Circles In East Will Be Enlivened by Visit of Lester Patrick. The departure bf Lester Patrick, one of the coast hockey magnates for the East and the news that JIarry Hyland, the well-known lacrosse and hockey player, has again sighed up to play tor the New Weatmlnster hockey team, will start things moving In rink circles on both sides ot the^Sontlnenr Harry Hyland ia the flnat player to make known his plana for'the coming whiter. He states thst he la.'perfectly satisfied with his treatment last win; ter, and, considering that he has been a citizen of the Royal City for the past year aud likes the coaat and the people, he thinks tt will take aome thing big to move him away. He leaves for his bome ln Montreal on Thurrdty evening s��aylng there until sometime In November, when he will start practicing with the Westminster team on thc Vancouver rink- Practically all of last year's champion team wlll be seen In New Westminster uniform, including 'Big Moose' Johnson. . The visit of Lester Patrick: to the HARRY TIDY, Manager. TUESDAY October 8. SPECIAL TOUR OF ROSELLE KNOTT -IN-- Special JheStory of Thais fiamont i An Unseen Enemy iThe Terrible* Experience of Two Young Girls in a Lonesome Villa. VITAORAPH Lambert Chace, Detective, Featuring Maurice Costello The Adventure of the Tboirii Print - The Bank of Vancouver A general banking business transacted, drafts and letters of credit sold payable in all parts of tbe world. Savings bank department at all branches. ��� SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO ��� BANKING FY MAIL New Westminster Branch, Cor. 8th nnd Columbie Streets D. D. WILSON, Manager. "The Of Helena Richie" Dtottized by Charlotte ttompson from Margaret Deland's Novel. Pricea 69c to $1.60; boxes |2.00. Seats now Belling at Tidy, the Florist's, 737 Columbia street Phone L.1M. Ill-\:'K':* "Whnfa tbe matter, corporal?" "Matter! Matter enough. When 1 marched the relief around I found post Na ti deserted. Supposing the sentinel bad been shot by a bush whacker, we looked around for hit Hody, but couldn't find It lie musl Have deserted." "Who waa on No. OV "Gleason.- 7 . "Ue wouldn't desert Something bat happened to him. Dldu't the other men od post bear a shotV" "They sny not." -"Well. then, some one must have rrnwleil up on lilm. knifed lilm mid taken awny his l��>dv to make a mystery." I wns lounging In enmp when ihe rorpor.il nf tlie irimrrl eame In from posting the relief, nnd. Iieing curious to nev bow post Sn. l! wns exposed. 1 Went nut tn hnve a lonk at It. Our troops bnd ciiptured UK) miles nf tbe Memphis nud, Charleston -rallrond In northern A In ha inn, l.vlnir between De- rafur nnd Hrldireimrt. imrl our mrnps- nv hnd Iicimi tt.'iit nut t<�� giinrd one ot the bridges! for tin- rttlr.ens ulniig the line did ever.vtlilna tliey tsmld In Interrupt nor Htn-s* >>f tfmimimlmtJOn. We were rh;nr nut In the ii>untr.v. no town or Ktntlon Itt-ltis; anywhere ne:ir lis. fimncb there were sniftered houses around iiliniif. It seemed tn mo thnt Hie sentry henfs were badlv nrrnutred. Btid No. (! wns especially bndl.v located. for most nf the time while he wns walking his bent he wns not In sight of his two connecting sentries. The approach tn the bridge nn both sides of the Rtrenm wus nn higher ground tbnn that adjacent, nnd the guard look- a fnce peering from behind a tree. It? owner evidently trying to get sight ol me without being seen. i "Come out of that," I said, raising' my weapon and pointing It at the tree j trunk. "Yo' wouldn't shoot a girl, would j yo'V" | The voice was melodious. A girl . with a basket on ber arm stepped j from behind a tree. She wns laughing ! name from the~Harbour Cl^v Electric Company, Limited, to The Harbor City Electric Company, Limited. Dated the 20th day of September, A. D., 1912. Director, E. J. C. SHAW, ADAM S. JOHNSTON, Solicitor for the Company. nt me. Her big black eves Inngliedj-j:^ffi $$^$%* LAND REGISTRY ACT. Block 13, City of her lips laughed; she laughed all over. I 8he was pretty enough, but her prettt- i ness was nothing compared with a cer* tain witchery tbere was about ber tbst was evident the moment nhe appeared. There wns a delicious roundness, fend- ! ninlt.v���tall It what you like-in bei I thut was entrancing. "To' needn't lie nfrnlil of one who bss nothing but flowers to shoot you with. I wish yo'd lower yo' gtui. I'm afraid it might go off and kill me." I hnd forgot ten the gun In my delight at tbe appearance of n feminine thing if beamy, for I bad been csmpnlgiring for n year, aod during tbe period tbe A Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the above property will be Issued to Edward B. Wetenhall. on the 16th day of October, 1912, unless in the meantime a valid objection thereto be made to me ia writing by a person or perrons claiming an estate or inter- eat therein, or iu any part thereof. C. 3. KEITH, IVstrlct Registrar of Titles ! Land Registry Office, New Wes;m.n Blor, B. C, 12th September, 1912. The person or persons having ln their custody or possesion the following Title Deeds relating to the said property are requested to deliver thfl TENDERC softer sex had hart no part in my exist- j same to the undersigned . .r��.k*���� .���"I ri'.EKEttnEO TO OIK Bf THK HAND OV TUE OUIL." lam. ��� fed down tiohi tbe Leats, though some of tbem'.looked Into woods through which an enemy might steal upon them unobserved. But I noticed that No. C overlooked an open space.' I* A weak element in the situation was that tlie guard' was more of a picket than a cliuii) .of sentries ond didn't regularly walk post I bnd often been -tu No, 0 nnd, ttnjUng the beat uneven, had spent most of my tour of duty sitting on a rock looking down Into a liild Oilier sentries did thp eii ine i hing. But I didn't see any likelihood of nn enemy's erawliug up on n man In that position unless the hitter wns asleep. Chasun. the vanished sentinel, didn't show ii|i, nnd We made up our minds tliat he hail been made nway with, al though, his gulng buvltjg oivurreii in broad daylight, some believed he had deserted. Hut when several days afterward another man post eii on Nn. II disappeared without leaving any ctpw ns to ihi' runup of his going lhe whole command was on the tiptoe of excitement aud curiosity. For n week whenever n man wns posted nn No ft he ex peeled to be Spirited away b.v a gbost Then, lie further dl*flppenrnnrt��R occurring, the mystorv wns forgotten, foi in war nil "sensations" are of short dura tlon. After tlie excitement had wlm Tiered down No. ��l fell to mv lot A Dumber ol men had been on guard un that bent Without vanishlnc. I wns sitting nn the ruck 1 have Imentioned, looking over the field !��- I low me, tlm sniftered trees anil lhe gently Mowing stream beneath Thet* was Just enough breeze to swny the branches of the trees nnd rustle the leaves, a pleasant drowsiness crept over tne, and I sank Into a dose. I wns aroused b.v something soft hitting nip In tlie face. Instinctively I rltiti b��d toy musket ns I sprung up and dnrierl glances In every direction. Seeing no one. I locked nt my feet, nnd there lay n roso. I was not surprised to Ree n rose m that secson���April ���for thnt month tn Alabama Is equivalent to June lu the northern states, hut I wns ���urprlseil to see n rose at nil i picked it up nml pm It under m.v nose The perfume wns delicious, While my eyes were upon It another one. though af a different color, hit me on tbe ear. ence. 1 dropped tbe muzzle of tbr niece toward Ibe ground. "If you'll come down bere I'll give you a posy." tbe girl added. She held tbe basket toward me so that I could see that It wus full of flowers. "I'm a sentinel on post and enn't leave my beat, but If you'll bring me a posy I'll he very much obliged to yon." "Yo're not very gallant, but since yo're tied down and I'm free I don'l mind Vo' cau come a little wuy down the slope, can't yo'V" A little wny down tbe slope would hide me not ouly from my flanking sentries, but from the camp. Not rei tolling being wen ncceptiug n posy from a girl. I compiled. Besides, those red lips set me wild for n kliw. I descended a few rods, while she advanced, taking a handful of flowers from her basket aud handing tbem to uie wbeu she reached me. Tbpre she stood, look lng at me with that same roguish smile, her eyes dancing nnd daring at the same time. 1 attempted to take a kiss, but she drew buck. I followed ber. she laughing the while. 1 catching her, she pulling nway from ine. 1 wai ut a disadvantage from my musket, to which 1 must give up one baud. Presently she stopped and said: "If I'll give yo' uue klsa will yo' he satisfied?" "Yes," 1 said, knowing thnt I would uot he satisfied with a thousand. "Very well; yon may take one." I could uot well embrace her while holding my gun, so 1 permitted her to relieve nie of It for the moment, I took tlie kiss, aud it was the quintessence of delight. Then she drew away from me. and /reached for ujy musket. Springing buck. Rhe raised it and put the muzzle against my breast. Retreat, ing and toughing at me. she. led me In among the tree*. Then her expression changed. "Turn about." she sold sharply, "and march that wny'." poiuting. I did not obey, und she repented the order In no uncertain lone. The muzzle of the gun was pressed against my heart The situation begau lo grow serious. Siiddeuly I remembered my comrades wbo bad been spirited nway. tlere was the expl.matlbn. Tbey had been thus decoyed, (lien driven lo wbere the girl bnd been relieved of tliem by citizens or guerrlllns, and the prisoners probably bad been shot. I preferred (o die li.\ the hand of the girl. "If you nre going to kill me." 1 said, folding my arms. Mo so I shall uot move ;i u��"p.'' . j She saw resolution In my eye nnd looked troubleil-lnileed. frightened. Nevertheless she brought tiie'stock ol tbe gun to her sliouiuer nnd. as*uiuliig a fierceness 1 was sure she did not feel suid: "I will count three After three. It vou have not turned and marched as 1 direct. I will tire. One"' I did uot move, but kept my eye fixed ou her. "Two.1" I smiled at her She broke down, as I knew she would.. "(live iue tuy Ulllskct." 1 snid quietly She lowered It and permitted me to take It from her. "Wliat ure you going to do wiih me?" she asked. "I should take yon Into camp nnd hnv* you shut for m.v comrades who have doubtless been served a like fate." "They are prisoners of wur." "Are you sure?" "I swear It. I saved them from being shot They were taken to Chatla- ooogu and turned over tn the ('noted erate general commandlng tbere." "How do you know thai?" "I went with tbem I did not trust those whose promise I had not to ahoot Ihem " "Very well. Now yuu nre at liberty to go your way " I tool; my gun from her. She started, but I called ber Imek. "What do I gel for sparing yon?" I usked. Sbe knew What I meant . I leaned m.v gun against a tree, put both m.v arms about ber nnd took one long klsa It woti'd bnve been longer had I not heard tbe corporal coming wiih the relief. I dropped Venus and took np Mars. In other words. I let go of fhe clrl and seized my musket, and when the relief reached my post I was pining leisurely to and fro. As for the Kin. she mnde good ber exit througli the trees. i When thnt nlpht In cnrw> I told the'. rtory to my comrades everv man tack I jf them wanted to be ust.lgu��4 tu. imst | No (I. See list annexed C. S. KEITH. District Registrar. Xew Westminster, B. C. 1. 27th July, 18G0, the Crown to William Drlscoll Gossett, Grant in fee of Lot 5. ?,. 1st March. 187S. William Drls- I coll Gossett to Ella Lowe, Conveyance I in fee of said Lot. I 3. 2nd August, 1882. Ella Lowe, by I her Attorney-in-fact, William Moresby j to John Hendry and David McNalr. I Convevance In fee of said Lot ' 4. let November, 1887, John Hen- ! dry and David McNair to Ezra Rankin, Conveyance in fee of said Lot. - 0. Hth September, 1888, Frank L. kin to Frank L. Kankin, Conveyance in fee, (inter alia), of said Lot. 6. Hth September, 1S8. Frank L. Rankin, by his Attorney-in-fact, Ezra Rankin, to Edwin Rand, Conveyance In fee (inter alia), of suid Lot. TENDERS addressed to the undersigned at Ottawa and marked on the envelope "Tender for the purchase of the 'C. G. S.' Georgia" will be received up until noon of the TWENTY-FIFTH DAV OF OCTOBER, 1912 tor the purchase of the Canadian Gov ernment Steam "Georgia" now moored at the Government wharf at Sapperton, B. 0. Tho leading dimensions of the steamer are as follows: Length of losel 60 ft. Breadth outside 11 ft. . Depth moulded 6 ft. Each tender must be accompanied by an accepted cheque on a chartered Canadian Bank equal to ton per cent, of tho total amount of the tender which cheque will be forfeited should the successful tenderer decline to pur- chose the steamer ��t his ���'tender pilce. Cheques accompanying unsuccessful tender will be returned. All tenders must be made with the distinct understanding that the sue- cesstul tenderer will pay for the steamer In cash when he Is notified that his tender has been accepted. All tenders must be for tins steamer as she now stands' and no apparel or equipment will be furnished by the Department with the exception of what now is on board. Thc highest or any tender not nee cssarily accepted. A. JOHNSTON. Deputy Minister Marine and Fish erics. Department of Jlarlno and Fisheries. ���2S529. Ottawa, September 19, 1912. BUSINESS DIRECTORY PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER. Specifications, agreements of sale, deeds, business letters, etc; circular work specialise All work stilnly confidential. M. Broten, Hoom 6, Merchant Bank Bldg. Phone 715 LAND REGI8TRY ACT. Re the North half of subdivision 10 of Lot 93, Group 1, iu the District of New Westminster. Whereas proof of the loss of Title Number 8458A, issued in the name of Catherine Frances Wise has been filed In this office. Notice Is hereby given that I shall, at the expiration of one month from the date of the first publication hereof, ln a daily newspaper published in the city of New Westminster, issue a duplicate of the said certificate, un- 7!~Wrt October. W88.' Edwin Rand j'css '" th,e meantime valid objection to Wesley Peck, Conveyance in fee of be made t0 me in wr",n|- Southwest half of said Lot. S. 27th October, 188, Wesley Peck to William Kent, mortgage in fee of Southwest half of said Lot. 9. llth March. 1895, Wesley Peck ro E;ra Rankin. Conveyance iu fee of sard Southwest half of sad Lot. 10. LSth April, ISSli, Ezra Rankin Shrank L. Rankin. Conveyance in fee cf sa'.d Southwest half cf said Let. object to Mortgage registered in ) Charge Bock, Vol. 8, Fol. 518, No. I 2222B. 11. 27th May, 1893, Willitm Kent o Frank L. Rankin, conveyance In fe? r.:e-)t and transfer of .Mortgage d.-bt md premises secured. 12. l.rith April. 18D0, Irani; L. F.an- ��in. by hfs Attorney-in-fact Ezra Rankin, to Noah E. Rankin, Conveyance ��� n fee of said Southwest half of said Lot. 13. Sttb December, 1396, Noah E. Ka/ikfb to Martha Elizabeth Turnbull. Conveyance In fee of said Southwest half of said Lot. 14. 23th ' October, 1888, Edwin F?and to William C. Coatham, Conveyance in fee of the Easterly quarter of j said Lot I 15. 4th June, 1889, William C. Coatham to Thomas Crosby, Coovey- vio:' In fee of sa:d Easterly quarter of said Lot IS. 29th May, 1891. Thomas Cro3- 'v, by h's Attorney-in-fact, Alexander Peers, to, Arthur B. Rand. Convey- .'���-ii in fe<3 of said Easterly Quarter '.f s;tid lot. ' 17. 12th February. 1S92. Arthur E. tfand to John Andrew Forin and Aulay Morrison, Conveyance in fee of said Easterly quarter of said Lot. 18. 21st March, 1892. Aiilav Morri son to John Andrew Forin, sfter reciting as therein recited, grant and release id'fee of an undivided one- ,7,'Z Of said Easterly quarter tf said '.ot. 19. ?St!i August, 1868j John An- irow Forin to Fred W. Howay and Robie L. field, Conveyance In fee of sad Easterly quarter of said Lot. 20. 21st J ily, 1904. Fred W. lloway and Robie L. Reid to Joseph Hrther ingfon Bowes, Conveyance in fee of said Easterly quarter of said Lot. KEITH, District Registrar cf Titles. Laud registry Office. New Westminster, U. ft, September 9th. 1912. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that pursuant to Section 150 of the Land Registry Act 1 intend at tlie expire.' tion of Thirty CIO) days from the li'Uc hereof to cancel the registration of a certain agreement dated the -Sth day of November. 1910, nuide bo tween Harry J. Morrison, of Vancou ver, II. C, as Vendor and William F. Moncrieff as Vendee, i.-: which s:iV agreement the said Vendor agreed u sell to the said Vendee I ot Five (5) in tlie Subdiv;si'on of District Lot Three hundred and fifty-eight (3.r>R). New Westminster District, according to a plan deposited in the Land Registry Office at New Westminster, li. C. And I do order that publication of this notice as number 1729, for oue month- in the' daily news-paper published in New Westminster shall be good and sufficient service. Dated at New Westminster.'B. C. this 7th day of September. A. IX 1912. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar. EDMONDS t NOTICE! P. BLIRNS & CO. TELEPHONE L 883 WE HAVE' LOT ON NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to Sectiou 116 of the Laud Reg Istry . ;t, I intend at the expiration of 30 days from the d ite here f to cancel the registration of a certa'n Agreement of Sale dated Nov. 29th, lftlO, made between William F. Moncrieff (whose name Is sometimes spelled "Moncrellt") as Vendor, and Mrs. Jane A. Vater (wife of Albert Vater) as Vendee, and on November 29th, 1910, a certain Agreement of Sale made between the aforesaid Jane A. Vater, as Vendor and Thomas Davis Morgan as Vendee, in which said Agreement the s^.id Vendor agreed to Bell to the said Vendue Lot five (5) in subdivision of District Lot Three Hundred and fifty-eight C!58) New Westminster District, accordin;.' to a plan of same deposited in the Land Registry Office at the City of New Westminster, B. C. which appli cation was made by John Buchanan whose address wns 310 Hastings St. Vancouver, B. C, as agent for said Vendor1 and Vendee. AND I do order publication of thl�� Notice for oue month In the daily newspaper published at New West minster, B. C, shall be good and suf flcfen* service. DATED at NEW WESTMINSTER this twenty-third day of September. 1512. To��� WILLIAM F. MONCRIEFF, WILLIAM F. MONCREIPF, JANE A. VATER. THOMAS DAVIS MORGAN, JOHN BUCHANAN. C. S. KEITH. District Registrar. Lulu Island Rising Sun Realty Co'y Phone 868. Room 4 Train Blocl- Sole agent for Hire's Root Beer Minercl Wafers, Acr;ltd Wafer* Manufactured o> J. HENLEY '��� NEW WESTMINSTER. B. C felanhori* R 118 Office: Prlnceas St FALL SUITINGS ENGLISH WORSTED, SCOTCH TWEED, IRISH SERGE, etc., Just Arrived. Perfect Fit and Workman- sdlip Guaranteed. Hee Chung Merchant Tailor 701 Front Street FRATERNAL. LOVAL ORDER OF MOOSE, NO 854���Meets in K. of P. Hall, Eighth and Agnes stieets, second and fourth Wednesdays, at 8 o'clock. Club rooms over Sinclair'! Shoe Store, Columbia street. Visiting P. A. P.'s welcome. J. J. Randolph, Dictator; E. A. Bremm, Vice-Dictator; J. H. Price, Secretary. L O. O. t. AMITY LODGE NO. 17��� Th�� regular meeting of Amity lodge No. 27,1. O. O. F��� ls held every Mon day night at 8 o'clock ln Odd Fel lows hall, corner Carnarvon and Eighth street Visiting bretherr cordially Invited. C. B. Bryson, N. G.; R. A. Merrlthew, V. O.; W. C. Coatham, P.O., recording secretary; H. W. Sangster, financial secretary. PROFESSIONAL. ADAM SMITH JOHNSTON, Barrlster- at-Law, Solicitor, Etc. 552 Columbia Btreet, New Westminster, B.C. Telephone 1070. Cable address "Johnston." Code, Western Union. Offices, Rooms 6 and 7 Ellis block. J. STILWELL CLFTE. barrlster-at law, solicitor, ate; corner Col urn bb and McKenzie streets, Naw Wast minster, B. C. P. O. Box 112. Tale phono 710. J. P. HAMPTON BOLE, BARRI8TER, solicitor and notary, 610 Cotumbls street. Over C. P. K. Telegraph. McQUARRlE, MARTIN & CASSADY, Barristers and Solicitors. Rooms 7 and 8, Guichon biock, New Westminster. George E. Martin. W. G. McQuarrie and George L. Cassady. WHITESIDE & EDMONDS���Barrls ters ��nd Soilcltois, Westm.nstei Trust block, Columhla street, Ne�� Westminster, B.C. Cable addresE "Whiteside," Western I'nion. PO Drawer 2oo. Telephone <'>'J. W. j. Whiteside. H. L. Edmonds. AUDITOR AND ACCOUNTANT. JOHN GRAHAM, AUDITOR ANI) AC- countaut. P. O. Box 784, Rhone JUM. il J. A. BURNETT. AUDITOR ANI Accountant. Tel. R lis. Room Trutip block. Tha Royal Bank of Canada Capital paid up $11,500,000 Reaerve $12,500,000 The Bunk has 350 branches, extending ln Canada from tti-; Atlantic to the Pacific, ln Cuba throughout the island; also ln New Foundland, Porto Rico, Bahamas, Barbados, Jamaica, Trin idad, Dominican Republic, Ne.v York and London, Eng. Drafta Issued without delay on all the principal towns and cltiea in the world. These ex- celent connections afford every banking facility. New Westminster Branch, Lawford Richardson, Mjjr. Bank of Montrea! ESTABLISHED 1817. CAPITAL (Pald-Up) RE8ERVE ...$16,000,000.00 ..$16,000,000.00 Brsncbae throughout Canada an* Newfoundland, and In London. England, Lew York, Ch'tajo and Spokane, D.8.A., and Mexico Ctty. A senerai banking bualneas transacted. Let. ters of Credit Iaaued, available wltb correspondents In all parta of Ue world. Savings Bank Dspartmeat��� Deposits recel-ed In sums of 11 and upward, snd Interest allowel at I per eent per annum (preseat rate). Total Aasets over 1186.000,000.00 NEW WESTMINSTER BRANCH, O. D. BRYMNER. Manager. WC WANT YOUR ORDER CASH IF YOU CAN. CREDIT IF YOU CANT. We have no bot itlr to peddle; Just legitimate tailoring. J. N. AITCMS0N MERCHANT TAILOR 38 Begbie StreeL BOARD OF TRADE���NEW WEST minitcr board of Tru4e meets In the bO&rd room, t^lry Hall, hs follows Third Ki Iday of each month; quar terly meeting ou ilin tjird Friday ol February, May, Auriiiu and November at 8 p.m. Annual meetings oi. the third Friday of February, Nen members may be proposed ond elected at any monthly or quarterly meeting. S. H. Stuart Wade, secro- tary. Gardiner & Mercer M. S. A. ARCHITECTS WESTMINSTER Phone 631. TRUST BLOCK. Box 772. D. McAulay ARCHITECT rei. 761. Cor. Cth anJ Columbl;, Phone RC72. 619 Hamilton St D. McELROY Chimney Sweeping, Eavetrough Cleaning, Sewer Connecting, Cesspoola, Septic Tanks, Etc. J. Newsome & Sons Painters, Paperhangers and Decorators Estlmatss Ulven. 211 Sixth Avenue. Phone 517 NSW WESTMINSTER : B.C. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CO. Three Through Trains Qaily With Tourist, Pulman, Dining and Observation Cars. Toronto Express s 2J a.m. Imperial Limited 8.id p.m. Soo Express 2.45 p.m. ED. OOULET, Agent New Westminster Or H. W. Brodie, G.P.A.. Vancouver CANADIAN PACIFIC B. C. Coast Service Westminster Transfer Co. Office Phone 185. Barn Phone 137 Begbie 6trast. Baggage Delivered Promptly to any part of the city. Light and Heavy Hauling orpica���TBAts otran* CITY OF NEW WESTMINSTER. B.C Second Hand Store J. O. 8MITH. Buy and soil new and second hand Voode 0: all kinds. Tools especially. no Mcluies Street. Phono 100S Subscribers who do not receive The Newa before 8 a.m. should TELEPHONE 999 and malte complaint. Only In thia way may an efficient delivery be maintained. VANCOUVER-VICTORIA-SEATTLE 8ERVICE. Leaves Vancouver for Victoria 10 a. m��� 2 p. in. and 11:43. Leaves Vancouver for Seattle ID a, rn. and 11 P. ra Leavea Vancouver for Nanaimo 10 a. m. and 6:30 p. 111. Leaven Vancouver for Prince Rupert and Northern Points 10 p. ni. Wednesdays. NORTHERN BOATS FOR PRINCE RUPERT. Leaves Vancouver every Wednesday at 10 p.m. Chilliwack Service Leaves Westminster 8 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Leaves Chilliwack 7 a.m. Tuesday, Tbursdsy and Saturday, 0 ED. OOULET, Agent, New Weatminater. H. W. BRODIE, O. P, A.. Vancouver RELIABLE HOUSE MOVERS All work guaranteed. Estimates furnlBhed free. H. GOSSE, Manager. 903 Dublin Street. Phone 984. L.O.O.M. LABOR BUREAU Male help skilled or otherwise supplied free of charge. Apply Secretary, 813 Columbia 8t. Phone 25?. 1- m* - a *. ^MMMA^��MMI^rrtatAJaadiiii��l ***** '���*��� ������' ������*.:. ; MONDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1912. WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS PAGE 8EVBN. A Baby Party. To plan aud successfully carry out a children's party requires a great deal of forethought Little tots ara hard to amuse for several hours at a stretch. Our small sisters aud brothers will have birthdays, and they enjoy so thor- MABEL'S CHITCHAT Trials and Tribulations of an Un- chaperoned Summer Girl. AMUSEMENT FOR THE SHUT-IN The 8mart Woman Wears White Costumes When She Crosses tho Pond This Summir���Ono Piooe Frock* Are a Boon to the Traveler. My Dear Elsa-I think It ts a great pity that sensible, well bred girls cau For the Children Little Lady Jane Butler, Youthful Tonnis Export. THE PECTORAL FINS. Without Stand oughly tbeir "parties" It would be ud- j not spend their vacatlous at a summer resort without being subjected to all kinds of unpleasant criticism���criticism that would never come to a girl, be sbe ever so unconventional in behavior, were she under tbe care of some watchful adult Tou ssy It Is possible for a girl of the professions! elass to get on perfectly well without a chaperon at a good hotel Well, from the experience of a friend of mine, a charming woman In every respect, cultured, refined and socially Irreproachable, tbe reverse Is the case In some places. This girl has Just come back from wbat sbe hoped would be a restful and beneficial boll- day. A small hotel In the mountains kept by worthy country people was the place selected for the two weeks' stay, kind uot to celebrate each year. Many of our dearest memories linger about our birthday parties. Do dot deny tbe children tbls pleasure. Invite the small friends to spend the aft* ernoon. Prepare a room where they moy play without fear of breaking anything until refreshments ure served. Dare plenty of toys, ho that tbose desirliiK to may amuse themselves wltb tbem. Children love to "net." so select groups to produce the Mother Ooose rhymes lu pttutomline Then huve the others guess what they are trying to represent, awarding a prise to Uie one guessing tbe greatest number. "Silhouettes" alwaya amuse children. To "see pictures of their shadows" I Everything wss pleasing, but only the drawn by a clever draftsman greatly interests thein. ln another room have the table spread for refreshments. ��� In the renter have a miniature garden, with tiny dower beds. In wbleh grow the smallest blossoms. Mark off the walks witli pebbles uud have doll children playing uliotit. Serve sandwiches of several varieties, hot consomme, creamed chicken Mini an tee. (live them cocoa to drink, nud have candles, suited nuts and fruit. At each plute have nn Inexpensive favor for the child to "take home." Fun With Clothespins. Pire cents' worth of clothespins wlll furnish a whole afternoon of fun for boys and girls who ure of an Inventive curn Tliey make specially dne toys for sut of d<��>r s|sirts. Kor Instance, there Is s clothespin ohic|i|u game, l-'or this the pins are stuck up In the turf iu the form of a wedu-e with the broad side of the wedge toward the players. The children all stand at b presort!) ed distance from the novel tenpins and endeavor to overthrow them by rolling st them a hnrd hall. It must tie rolled 311 the turf, not thrown. Kach player bas three shots at n time, after which another player takes his place. The numher of men overthrown liy e:n ii player are couuted. snd these repre sent his score. After ench plnyfr has played the men are "set up" Bitnln for tlie next player. The one bavlng the highest score wins the gntue. It Is Brent fun to mark out little pens mnde of four clothespins wttb cords iinmod ttiein and In each |mmi to put a wild strttua) rut fn.in..jniai newspa|>er or other parindlrtrt. '���This makes a most entertaining soo. Home of tbe children ran be kee|>ers and ex plain tbe animals, while others are visitors and visit tbe soo tn search of information. There should be e ticket chopper, wbo takes up tbe beans or . epwMlcketa which-*** visitors bring. _____ itp- Mother's Care Fer Herself. In sn article on "Th* Healthy Baby" \n the May Woman's Hume Compan kin the author. Dr. Roger H. Dennett. a well known N'ew York specialist un children's diseases, aays fn part: "Tbe mother's milk ts tbe only food that waa ever meant for e baby during tils flrat year, aod any otber fund Is at best a poor substitute. This Mn�� so, the young mother should flrst of all guard her own good health for the sake of tbe baby If not tor herself. She should keep good biurs aud get plenty of sleep. A certain amount of exercise helps the milk In quantity and quality, though fs tig tit should be avoided, ao tf the mother has not been accustomed tu exercise hefore the haby was Isirn attention should be given tn It after ward (inidnalty Increase th* amount of exercls*. |ierhs|M hy walking a little farther each day, always being careful to stop Just short of tbe point when one gets tired " Smart Little Costs. Dame Pashlun deer*** that tbe mats small maidens wear on dressy occasions shall be tbe mojft exquisite creations possible. White} wltb a toccb of ���eolor. she prefers. Tbey may he ef the sheerest linen, French pique, a corded lightweight woolen fabric, rough ���crinkled crape or wbWe pongee. One charming coat noticed recently was of oyster white pongee, wltb btta [of Krench blue corded silk lo collar. cuffs and narrow belt A little aenil- tailored model of a flrm white china silk has a deep collar and cuffa lined witb a fascinating shade ef rose eatln. the lining showing en tbe right aide In an inch wide fold A torn enamel button, lovely In color, flnlabee tbe double breasted front On tbe dressy waab coats pollings arc used ae tlie eery newest nod* of trimming. Suggestion Fer MetSera. When baby 1Mb tb* earache the trat thing to be tried ta dry beat Put a pte��e of flannel In tbe oven nntll It la quite bot then hold It over the baby'a ���Air. covering It with another flaanol. A small *ai |��"t��* dottle la alao food. ���COVi the Caanei. guests at this resort proved unpleasant. They were for the most pnrt of that Impossible type, the newly rich, wbo look with suspicion upon u woman of the business world, no matter what ber personality nnd social background may be. This ijlrl sfter making n personal equation of her fellow guests purposely avoided any overtures of acquaintanceship nnd simply met their cold acknowledgment nf her presence at table or on the porches with polite Indifference. All would have gone well had not two of the only masculine ellglblcs of the place obtained an Introduction to the girl and, finding ber an agreeable companion, made life at the dull little town pleasant and agreeable. Unconsciously It seems She wns annexing the property of two buxom widows, one n sod and the otlier a grass exponent of the sperles who resented the loss of their swains by circulating all sorts of untruthful reports About the girl until at last the whole bouse was divided In Its opinion ns to whether this guest wns a desljinlnit young nil ventures* or a delightfully 1 charming woman. j In fact, so uncomfortable became the I situation thnt on Invitation from I friends staying nt a nenrby inn to Join 1 thein for the rest of the vacation was I Joyfully accepted by the girl. Women j hove gained nn Independence.and free- { dom of thought and dress, und it is i high time tbut tliey gained a sense of I social truth nud were made to feel that an Injury to one Is the concern | of nil We have, thiink heuven. been I emancipated from the "craxy quilt" i nnd Impossible fancy work bablt. snd ! the next step ,n the right direction wlll , be tlie' elimination of "porch eassips" M, j in summer boarding bouses and hntcfsr wH > Just to show you. Klsa. fhe other side of the social shield I am going to tell you about a new and worth wblle means of sharing one's little excess of worldly IwueUts with another less for tnnnte sister tbst bas recently come to my notice. Dorothy/- you know. Is constantly thinking of all kinds of lovely plans for otber people, and this Is her latest exploit In the altruistic line. The other "dny abe called up on tbe telephone twenty girls of her acquaintance, all comfortably Hxed as to spending money, and asked tbem to take afternoon tea wltb ber on a certain day. Cosily over tbe tea nnd sandwiches Dorothy broached her plan, which wns tbls: To Install In Ihe home of'an elderly abnt-la a telephone, to be paid for by contributions frum lb* girls. Tbe shut- in In question wss an old Isffy of cheerful, sociable habits wbo. bo's us* of an Injury to ber hip, was, nt lemlt temporarily, confined to her bome and who could not herself afford tbe mod ern appliance. Iteulixlng tbat many friends whn might uot flnd time to rail oflen ii|M>n their elderly acquaintance could nnd would flnd a few minutes- to exchange a greetlug or to relate a bit of newn over tbe wire, Dorothy asked ench visitor lo pleti," herself for the wun of. IU rente a mum. to Install u telephone A beautiful idea, wasn't It? Aud wben fhe business part of tbe "ten" was over one of the girls amused Ibe company by reciting a clever monologue, entitled "Over the Phone." So you are going, to lake n ruu over to the other side, ore you/ Uow prr fectly delightful nh Ocean trip will hc et tbls season, when old Neptune li likely ns not to be in n beautiful nu mor nnd give you a comfortable, "uu seusicky" voyage! Now, let me mention right bere that tbe time bas gone liy when "any old thing wlll do to wear on shipboard." The strong light, tbs tuutsllxlng breetes ond tbe Immaculate surroundings all combine most annoy Ingly to emphasise any defects of dress. So you'll be wiae to appear on deck lo a trim suit, new and well flt- ting footwear and bead covering. The eninrt thing Is a suit of white whipcord wttb a white steamer coat of polo cloth to wear with It. topped by a close fitting hst of white felt tied down with e dark green veil. ir I tblnk uf fnythtng elee that you ought to have cntsldc tbe regulation foidcrois I'll let you know. Waan't It Emerson who aald tbat "we have t<> im to Burnt* to be Americanized?' Welt. I'm sure yon will come back from your trip more of s Yankee than loan devotedly, MABEL. Photo by American Press Association. The young tennis player here pictured with racket lowered Is Lndy Jane Butler of England. That ls rather a high sounding name fpr sucb a plain looking, everyday tennis girl. Sbe looks very much as do our own young tennis players, and if it were uot for ber title we might think her Just Mary Smith or Sally Jones of any state in the Union. Titles are well enough, we suppose, in the old countries, but here In our own land we tuke people, young aud old. for Just what they are regardless of any dui ins they may hsve because of blrtb or social position. Them a Flsb Would Upon Ite Head. The pectoral flna of a flsh are tbe two flna, one on each aide, Jnat back of the bead. Tbeae flna aid the flsh te aome extent ln swimming. They are email oars which the flsh featbera *rstf beautifully and are of valne chiefly to preserve Its equilibrium. It Is with these flna tbat tbe flab malntalna Its horizontal position ln the water when not swimming. Without tbem the flsh would stand on Its bead. Sometimes a flsb loses one or both of Its pectoral 8ns by disease or by accident A flsh without pectoral One la In a bad way. Wblle most flshes keep a horizontal position ln tbe wster wben not swimming, there are flshes tbat do not Ono of these flsbee Is tbe flleflab. wblcb wben motionless suspends Itself In tbe water, bead downward, at an angle of forty-live degrees or even nearer tbe perpendicular. A flleflsb kept In an aquarium which hod lost both Its pec- otral tins Inclined over backward past tbe perpendicular when motionless to about the same angle tbat It would bave kept ln tbe other direction tf Ita pectoral flna bad been intact, so that when not io motion It seemed to be lying at an angle on Ita back. In the same aquarium tbere was a striped bass weighing about a pound and a balf. one of wboee pectoral flna was attacked at the tip by fungus, which gradually encroached upon lt Finally the diseased portions of the On were cut off with s pair of sharp shears, the cut being made within tbe sound part of the dn. At flrst tbe flsb was like s man In a boat pulling one long oar and one short one���It couldn't hold a course. But It soon accustomed Itself to Its new condition, and thereafter It got along very comfortably. NEW WESTMINSTER MAIL irtlval: 10:60���Vancouver via 0. Closing N, R. 23:'-t PojuiUi r Di : -���'���rt ��� Mooney's Sugar Wafers are made in the flnest bakery in the country. We uae nothing but the best ingredients. Our flour is a special blend. Our butler and crfcam are from the 6neat dairies in Western Ontario. We get the best because we pay' top prices. Then there is the incomparable Mooney Method���the Method diat gave to the Dbminion, Perfection Cream Sodas���lhe standard soda cracker., in Canada go*stato our greatest creatkm-Mooney's Sugar Ws 0> Ai yer yaeata, to dainty, earn and im anrfilea. ttaMSSesata. ifc.i News Qassified Ads Pay ��� *"" H6fc moat >������- ,'1,'ll.lg -' WESTMINSTER DAILY NEWS MONDAY, OCTCECr. 7, 13!*. V. Westminster Modern Business School Take the Direct Route to Success* There are many routes hy which young men and young women may go,; but all do not lead to the desired, place. WE OFFER THE ONE THAT 18 PRACTICAL AND DIRECT. P.S.���Don't forget about pur Nlghl! School. The Modern Business School ALtfOUCK Principal and Manager. 610 Columbia St. ��� Phon* SSS Fraser Hotel (J\|[ IS NOW OPEN Meals at all hours. We serve tke besttlie market soppKeis 11 BEGBIE Street FRASER E'GHTY ROOMS NEW AND MODERN The most oouitortabte roons :tn lhe; ���c'ty; hot and cold wai-ar arrfi ntpum radiator in each. Fi'iest wines an* spirits dispensed Wt the bar, and first eftass 'calc irun iin connection. THOS. WITHVWWN, (Prop. Phone 186. Corner Front and Begbie "Streets. fessional vs. Business men; exercises or horse loaders corps; feather race; potato race; sack race; wheelbarrow race; relay race, HArrlers vs. Dormitory men. "Refreshments. PRONOUNCE BYLAW TO BE ULTRA VIRES This.New Residential Hotel IS NOW OPEN Heated by steam 'throughout. Hot and cold water amfl Telephone in every room. Cafe and dining raoom in connection second to_ none in the city. The best accommodation in New Westminster. -Everything Koton antl lip-Tu-Dato SPECIAL RATES BV WEEK OR WTWNTH. SPROULE BROS., Props. 8th Street tstew Westminster. One minute from B.CJE. nnd C.l'.R. Stations. Long E For all calls after 6 p.m. ring 991. The telephones ef tho Westminster Dally News now are: Editorial Office 991 Business Office 999 The foundations ol the building being erected on the corner of Carnarvon street are also moving forward. The basement has been dug and the moulds tor the concrete retaining walls are being placed In position. Rye bread���like yeur mother U8t��l to make. Eighth Street Bakery. Telephone R 281. ���' The new steam wagon whloh was ordered by fh�� couucil sonw time ago hap arrive* fti the city and has been started to work carting tutorial for street Improvements. It has been numbered "2." . Until further notice wo cannot re- ceive orders for eaal.���Gilley Bros. ������ The St. Andrew's Young People's fttilld wfll hold Its annual meeting this evening st 8 o'clock. The election of ofl'irt'Ts will take place and other important business will be transacted All members and othera Interested Sre cordially invited to attend. All answers In the Knowledge Competition, particulars of wlbch appear rd in last Thursday's 'issue of the News, must be received at this office before Wednesday at 1 p. m., Oct. 9. Correct answers and the names of prize winners wlll be published the following morning. ������ The Indies of the East liurnaby MOthodlst church will hold a chicken; supper this evening at the new par-, sonage, corner of Twelfth avenue and Douglas road. Mlss Minerva A. Smith Who has recently opened a singlns studio in the city, has consented to ���contribute to the program. Supper wlll be served from 6 to 8 o'clock. Miss Minerva A. Smith. Gradual* of Music, has epeaed her studio a; 1.1th avenue and Sth street. Tele ���j)hoae:R735. ������ But one accident occurred at tlte fair grounds on Saturday, a Vancouver man named Fred Ixiwe feeing taken to the Royal Columbian hospital with injuries sustained througn falling backwards from a motor truck Lowe is said to have been watching the lacrosse game and in an excited moment fell from the rear seat lu thi truck striking heavily on the ground The police ambulance was requisition ed. His injuries are said to be slight. George U. Speck has nwvhfl from the Trapp Block to ���36 Hamley Block, Columbia street. ** The construction of the rmrndations of the new apartment building to be erected next to the Russell tiotel or, RegWe street are progross'.ias atead'.ly. The excavation of the ba&ement Uun been practically completed amd the moulds to l\o|d the concret-e support ing walls are all in position. The street for a considerable distance in front of the new Structure ls taken up with lumber and other building material. Hing up I..1S4 and resemne your seats for the production here Tuesday evening. "The Awakening otf iHolena 'Ritchie'" with Roselle Knott in the. title role. ** A. F.& A A. IH. King Solomon Lodge No. 17, The brethren; iW^hfegted by Worshipful Master tb assemble the Supreme Court Rules In Favor of Mr. p.-ee"^^^'^ HVli; Tuesd^UeTnoo^ James Cunningham In Suit Against City. EDISON THEATRE "The Adopted Child" is the special feature at the Edison theatre today and tomorrow. It ls a two-reel subject Which deals with the life history of a little girl named Marion, who is adopted by some kind-hearted ragpickers when her mother dies in On the grounds that it was ultra vires, Chief Justice Murphy in tho supreme court on Saturday morning ordered the by-law recently passed by the city council to repeal the old gas by-law of 1886 quashed. This Is tho result of the action taken by Mr.. James Cunningham, of the Westminster Gas company, to make the by. law void as it would mean the loss of the, franchise by whloh he conduct squalid poverty. Marion's father is, - - -, tnnn 11ft��� ���, 4 in America trying to make a fortune.' ed the business and some $200,000 ex- The years roll around and Marlon | Pended by him on the works *nd sys grows to beautiful womanhood, when tem. Dr. Verdler falls in love with her. Qne day Dr. Verdler is called ln to treat a lady named Mrs. Dartes; she is tho second wife of Marion's father, though, of course, Dr. Verdler does not know that Mr. Dartes ls Marlon'* father. The doctor and Dartes finally get Into an altercation and have a duel by the light of a lantern held by a ragpicker named Smiley. In the feebl* rays of hls lantern. Smiley recognises the resemblance between Mr. Dartes and the photograph Marlon has of her lost father. This eventually bring* about the reunion of father and daughter, hnt the stepmother, who ln His lordship ruled that the city had n'o right to destroy the business of Mr. Cunningham by a repealing by law after they had allowed him to 1 operate for the last fifteen years. In hts opinion the city was estoppel from claiming that Mr. Cunningham was not the successor ot the original oompany because for the fifteen years as the material showed he had gone on exercising the powers that were given under the old by-law and It was only this year, when a dispute arose, that hiB right was questioned. At any rate if the city was not estopped from taking that position, the court thought that owing to the large expend! at 1:30 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the.! futtial ,of .our late brother, Rev. James McMillan. . F. BROAD. Secretary. THT J. Lawrence TEACHER OF Banjo, Mandolin and Guitar the meantime has fallen In love with j ture of money on the part of _ Mr. Verdler, much to the latter's discomfort, cause* untold trouble and misery to the poor girl, who now has so much happiness due her. The story ends bappiJy, however. In a whirlwind of excitement, -which leaves the spectator breathless, hut happy. , ROYAL THEATRE One of the greatest animal acts ln the 'Wtnia wfll he seen shortly In thla c'ty. While ln Seattle last ween Manager Gfllls, rif the Royal theatre, Interviewed Alexander Pantages. who is head Ot fhe e'reuit which bear-t liis name. The consequences are tha' Mr. taniB was fhe lucky bidder fo." thiB "big sensational feature. The ac is "known as Arnrildls Leopards, and has been featured on the largesi vaudeville circuits in the world. In fhe troupe there are nine of these rerocions beasts, and Mons. Arnolds works right amongst them In a larg" -ige. whic'i Is s��?'irely fastened to flre Iloor. In onlpr to get this attrac tion. Manager Gillis had to arrange fnr two weeks work un here and as he couldn't use them here for that length of time be had to "farm" them nut for a week to a vaudeville thea tre In the nearby vicinitv. This ac' "'Ul be seen here the weak of October an. Cunningham which seemed to have been more or less continuous for the last fifteen years, a condition had arisen In Mr. Cunningham's behalf which the court must give effect to Though the provincial legislature has powers to repeal the by-law, h�� held the same power had not been given the municipal council and must consider its action as unfair. If th<�� service of the gas company was not giving satisfaction the counc'l had other remedies at hand which It could use. The by-law which has thus been nuashed passed its final reading In the city council about three weeks a��:r\ and Immediately following. Mr. Adam S. Johnston, on behalf of Mr. Cunningham. Instituted proceedings to have it made useless. Thoueh the* case was lost It Is very probable that the end of the matter has not yet been heard as the city solicitors are considering an appeal. WESTMINSTER OPERA HOUSE venings Long evenings are cernitig .on, In consequence you will spend -more time reading. Let us help you enjoy your reading by flttiag yam ,up .with glasses. We can supply the very beat tenses made at half the prioe that some others charge. Whatever you do dot|'t,buy from any but reputable dealers. Beware of the transient���he will do you sure. We guarantee every sale we make to your satisfaction^!/ 60 cent* up. ���-���* Curtis Drug Store Fer / PHOTO 000,08 8PECTACLE8 SEEDS Phone 43: L. D. 71; New Westmlnater, Res. 72. B C. CEL-SQ Cures all stomach troubles, headaches, sleeplessness, etc. Try a glass free of charge at MUIR'S DRUG StORf Four doors East of Bank of Montreal. New Westminster, B. C. i \ obituarV. REID���The funeral of the la/te Mrs. Mary Reid took place ou Saturday afternoon to the Church of England cemetery. Kev. F. Plaskett officiated. Roselle Knott In "The Av/akening of Helena Richie." Roselle Knott. Canada's representative 'actress and a Daughter of the Kmpire, in "The Awakening ol Hiilena 'Richie," will be at the Open House tomorrow evening. "The Awakening of Helena Richie' ���ran Tor >one solid year in New York ���nine mouths at the Tremont Theatre in Boston, seven months at the Illinois Theatre in Chicago, flve months hi Philadelphia. "The Awakening of Helena Richie" is a distinct novelty, insofar as Its theme is con erned. The dlot was conceived and written by Margaret Deland. and dramatized by Charlotte Thompson. The marriage took place on Friday of Miss listeria Hrown, of Winnipeg dnd Mr. Roy Kvans. a teacher at the Colombian college, this city. Rev. F. a. Swltzer, of Vancouver, officiated, The COUpiS nre spending their honey moon in Victoria. SKELLY���The death occurred on Saturday of Josephine Chriattnt 3kell4\ [aged 32 years, and wife of Archie bkfelly, 316 Alberta street Mra. Skelly was a native of Minnesota, U. S. A., and had resided in Westminster six years.. The funeral will' take place this afternoon at 2:yf o't*\Bt\t. Interment will be made.-16 Odd Fe* lows' cemetyuy. j I���+_ KEA.V���Th(j funetal took place yesterday of Mrs. 'W.. H. Kean, wife of Mr. W. H. Kean, of Eleventh avfentte | Burnaby, who died "on Thursday; Oc-' tober 4. Mrs. Kean leaves one son besides hor husband to mourn her kip. LOST. LOST���ON SATURDAY. $125, IN flve and'ten dollar bills, between Columhia ard Eighth stree's. or on Slrth street err. F.'n'ier please return to Dally News office and receive liberal reward. Many Good Positions are open to young men and young ladies In the fleld of "Wireless" or Commercial telegraphy. The passage of a federal law effective October 1, compelling all sea going vessels to b" equipped with wireless instruments and maimed by two competent opera tors, ha.s created a great demand foi young men ln the wireless service. The Morse Telegraph Company, of Seattle, Wash., operates under direct supervision of wireless officials and places all graduates in positions. Ii will pay you to write for full particu lars. - CEASON REC0MMENCE3 At Y. M. C. A���Music. Games and Speeches Tomorrow Evening. The fall classes at the Westminster V. M. C. A, will start once more oi Tuesday night aud lrom now until th.> spring weather is tbere again the gymnasium of ihe lociu association will be kept in use six days in the week, Afternoon and night, throughout th> winter. The program is a varied and lengthy one, and among the speaker* of the evening are to be noticed some of the most prominent business and prolessloual men of the city, thus showing how this class of work is expanding in New Westminster. The invitation to attend is extended to all and no admission will be charged. The work of last winter ls well remembered by tbose who participated in It, and a real effort ia being made this winter to extend the classes so that the whole life of th? city may be included therein. The following Is the program: Prayer, Rev. J. S. Henderson; chairman's address, Mr. T. J. Trapp; musl [cal selection, Y. M. C. A. orchestra; vocal solo, Mr. Graham; address, Mr F. O. Canfield; musical selection, Y. M. C. A. orchestra; address, Mr. D. P. McCallum; vocal sdlo, Mr. M. Knight;' recitation. Mr. F, BirchfleUl; address, Dr. E. H. McEwen; piano Solo, Mr. C. W. Openshaw; address, Mr. W. E. McLeod; basketball ma.tcb, Harriers vs. Dormitory men;* 'presentation of badges and .medals to winners of athletic me^t; y.piley ball match, Pru- THESE ARE ALL CHOICE RESI- dence lots in good locations, and good investments st tbe prices they can be bought for now. Suitable terms ean be arranged. NO. 900���FOURTH STREET, 50x132 to lane. Price $775.10; one-quarter cash. NO. 1327���SEVENTH AVENUE, 50x 120 to lane; cleared and tenced. $1,060; one-third caah. NOI 1233���FIFTH STREET, TWO lots, 50x132 each to lane. Price $1060 each; one-third cash. NO. 128S���PRINCESS STREET NEAR Second Street; 48x132; $1,000; one- third cash, i'^ ' NO., 1195���'SEVENTH AVENClE, near Fourth Street, two choice lots, cleared; $1,275.00 each; one-third cash. NO. 1318���DUBLIN STREET. NEAR Twelfth street, on upper side; good view lot; cleared; 50x120 to lane Price $1550.; one-third cash. NO. 1288���FIFfT* STREET, NEAR Sixth avenue, 60x132; cleared and graded; $2,000; one-third cash. NO. 96�����5 LdTS ON TURNBULL street, 50x11$; cheapest good lots ia the city. Price $500 each; one-fifth cash. DOUBLE CORNER, TENTH AND Bdinburg street; cleared and ready to build on. Price $3200; one-third casb. NO. 957-DOUBLE CORNER ON Fourth avenue, street on three sides $5,300; one-third caah. NO. 1143-WISE ROAD, FACING south, 67x114 to lane;, cleared and in orchard. Price for a few days only, $1,100; one-third cash. 319 Cohjrnbia Street Telephone R1169. JML HABIT The Daily Use of our CREAM OF WITCH HAZEL ���no other hahit will render tho skin so smooth, allay irritation, remove blackheads, pimples, freckles and sunburn as quickly. It is purely made and possesses wonderful medicinal properties. Use lt dally, it's a good habit. , Price 25c and SOc. RYALL'S Druggist and Optician / , PHONE ��7 Westminster Trust Block HENRY SCHAAKE. Manager, R. J. EYVELL, Secretary. THE SCHAAKE MACHINE WORKS HEAPS ENGINEERING CO. Ltd. MANUFACTURERS OF Modern Saw Mill Machinery Johnson Shingle Machines and Lath Mill Machinery YALE AND COWIE GASOLINE ENGINES CANNING AND CAN-MAKING MACHINERY, JOBBING WORK OF ALL CLASSE8 PROMPTLY EXECUTED. New Westminster, B. C. AUTO GOGGLES Prices 50c to $1.75 at - CHAMBERLIN ,��&* Official Time Inspector for C. P. R. and B. C. Electric Railway. E. H. BUCKUN, Pres and Geni. Mgr. . BKARD8LEE, Vice-President. W. F. H. BUCKUN. Bac. snC Traaa. SMALL-BUCKUN LUMBER COMPANY, Ltd. MANUFACTURES ALL KINDS OF FIR, CEDAR AND SPRUCE. ' Phones No. 7 and 877, INTERURBAN TRAMS FOR VANCOUVER. fVIa Central Park) at fi and 5:45 a.m. and every 15 minutea thereafter until 0 p.m., with half hourly service until ll p.m, last car at 12 midnight. Sundays���at 6. 7, 7:30, 8 and 8:30 a.m., regular service thereafter. (Via Burnaby) at '5:46. 6:45 and 8 a.m., with hourly service until 10 p.m. and late car at 11:30 p.m. Sundays- First car at 8 -a.m. (Via North Arra and Eburne) at 7 a.m., with hourly service until 11 p.m.. Sundays���First car at 8 a.m., tegular service thereafter. FRASER VALLEY LINE. WEEK END EXCURSION. Reduced rates are offered o��er the Fraser Valley Une for week end trips coved tig' all points on the division. Tickets for these special excursion* are on sale Saturday and Sunday, good to return on. Monday. MAkr2 YOUR PLANS TO TAK2 THIS ENJOYABLE ;*TR1P. BRiriSH COLUMBIA ElECTRIC RAILWAY COMPANY. For Cliilliwack and way points at !>::i0 a.m.. 1:1:0 and ti:10 -p.nt: Fot Huntingdon and way polnta 4:06 p.m. H ouses To R IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Modern SIXTH ROOM COTTAGE on Hartco Street, $25.00 per month. SI* wKVES!*8rd' "v,nue' Burn'by' Modern ���-��� EIGHT ROOM HOUSE on Hamilton atreet, Modern S30.00 per month. FIVE ROOM HOUSE on Tenth avenue. $18.00 per month. THREE ROOM HOU8E on 18th. street. $10.80 per month. WHITE, SHILES & CO. 628 and 746 Columbia Street, Phone 85., New Westminster, B. C F.J. HART & CO., LTD. ESTABLISHED 1891. We write Fire, Life, Accident, Employers* Liability, and Marina .Insurance. , Automobile ELECTRICAL FIXTURES. I Shades, Reading Lamps, etc j WEBER & DAY I Phone 656 (,3 Sixth Street I